Ph.D. student Gregory Shtraks published an op-ed in The Diplomat entitled, “The Kremlin Turns to China: A decade after the demarcation of the Sino-Russian Border, Russia is becoming increasingly dependent on

What do Poland, Ukraine, and the UK have in common? They are each important stops in my graduate school journey. This spring I said goodbye to the University of Washington

The University of Washington’s Jackson School of International Studies has received funding from the U.S. Department of Education for all eight of its Title VI centers — surpassing other institutions

  On Oct. 7, the Jackson School featured faculty for a roundtable discussion, “How to Make Sense of the World when the World is Falling Apart.”

Thanks to a $1 million grant from Carnegie Corporation of New York, the University of Washington’s Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies will improve its sharing of critical research

The Jackson School is pleased to welcome the following new faculty in the 2014-15 academic year: Mika Ahuvia, assistant professor, was born in Kibbutz Beit Hashita in northern Israel. She

Professor Matthew Sparke’s “Introduction to Globalization” course has long been popular with UW students and international studies majors. But Sparke sees the material in his class as equally relevant to

Founded in 2009, Construction for Change, a nonprofit based in Seattle, has built hospitals, schools and other infrastructure to benefit communities around the world. But after the buildings were complete,

Devin Naar, assistant professor of Jewish Studies and history, talks with Ross Reynolds on KUOW’s The Record last week about the Sephardic Jewish language of Ladino. Naar discusses the language’s

This year’s Jackson School graduates are entering careers at a challenging time for the United States and the world. But with those challenges come opportunities, said James N. Miller, former