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Mary Callahan pens article on ghosts of coups past in Myanmar // East Asia Forum
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KUOW catches up with Professor Joel Migdal to discuss his recent publication
May 20, 2014
KUOW Public Radio’s Steve Scher gets an exclusive interview with Jackson School Professor Joel Migdal about his new book Shifting Sands: The United States and The Middle East. Click
Join Taso G. Lagos for his book launch in April
April 3, 2014
Taso G. Lagos will launch his book, 86 Days in Greece: A Time of Crisis during a reception at the University Bookstore April 3 at 7 p.m. Lagos is Foreign
First Lady Michelle Obama quotes JSIS student on study abroad
March 27, 2014
Philmon Haile, a senior majoring in international studies at the UW Jackson School, was quoted by First Lady Michelle Obama on the importance of studying abroad. Obama was talking to
Professor Devin Naar revives Ladino: a language on the brink of extinction
March 10, 2014
Professor Devin Naar is leading a project dedicated to keeping the Sephardic language and culture alive. Ladino was originally spoken by the Jews expelled from Spain in 1492. When they
Lucero talks about post-Chavez Venezuela on KUOW
March 3, 2014
KUOW’s Steve Scher talks with Jose Antonio Lucero, chair of the Jackson School’s Latin American and Caribbean Studies program, about the protests in Venezuela.
Radnitz writes in Washington Post blog about Ukraine crisis
February 28, 2014
Ellison Center Director Scott Radnitz wrote a guest post on the Washington Post’s “The Monkey Cage” on “How to prevent the crisis in Ukraine from escalating.”
University of Washington and Microsoft Corp. unite on major USAID initiative to strengthen higher education and sustain reform in Burma (Myanmar)
February 18, 2014
SEATTLE, Wash. – The U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) awarded $1.5 million to a University of Washington-led program to bring the power of new technologies to bear upon reform
Ambassador Thomas Pickering: “Major Challenges Facing the U.S.”
February 10, 2014
Global interconnectedness, a byproduct of advances in communications technologies, such as social media and the Internet, have made it more important than ever for countries to have diplomatic relations
Student group hosts discussion on Central African Republic crisis
December 5, 2013
The Central African Republic, a landlocked nation near the western coast of Africa, is considered one of the most unstable regions in the world by the U.N. After the Seleka,
Kenneth B. Pyle lectures on “Hiroshima and the Historians”
December 5, 2013
Kenneth B. Pyle, Henry M. Jackson Professor of History and Asian Studies at the University of Washington, brought the audience to its feet in standing ovation at his lecture on