Nektaria Klapaki, Assistant Professor of Hellenic Studies, will be offering two new courses this spring (2017). Multiculturalism and Migration in the Mediterranean (JSIS A 349) focuses on immigrant communities of Greek

“In developing new cyber infrastructure, how will this play out in developing countries whose basic infrastructure is still struggling?” asked Jackson School M.A. in International Studies student Michael Walstrom  in front

Japan is a critical economic and security ally of the United States, both in the traditional and cyber realms. The nation has long sought help for its traditional security from the United States and it is now seeking help for its online efforts using the language of global cooperation.

The U.S. and South Korea have a long history of security cooperation and share a common enemy in North Korea. However, existing measures do not adequately address cybersecurity threats from North Korea.

“We are alarmed by the recent US Executive Order banning visa issuance from seven Muslim-majority nations that was issued after harsh statements directed specifically and categorically against Muslims,” says Jackson

Jackson School Ph.D. student Tracy Chaplin has published an op-ed in Next City discussing common myths that prevent Americans from acknowledging and understanding the global water crisis. Chaplin’s focus is on water security

Christoph Giebel, associate professor of history and international studies, recently gave a talk on the Vietnamese Revolution as part of the History Department’s “Worlds Turned Upside Down: Five Revolutions that Shaped

Jackson School Director Reşat Kasaba was interviewed by KOMO NEWS Radio about President Trump’s executive order banning entry of nationals from seven predominantly Muslim countries to the U.S. The executive order suspends new

Professor Chris Jones, an expert on post-Cold War security issues, is quoted in a Seattle Times editorial titled ‘An act of war’: investigate Russian disruption of U.S. election. He emphasizes the

The importance of understanding the U.S. in the world “Immersing ourselves in foreign affairs is even more important today than it was a few months ago,” said Mr. John Hempelmann,