In “How conspiracies in Russia work,” Scott Radnitz, Herbert J. Ellison Associate Professor of of Russian and Eurasian Studies and Chair of the Ellison Center for Russian, East European and Central

Nadine Fabbi, managing director of the Canadian Studies Center, has co-authored a chapter in “The Inuit World” published by Routledge Press in November. The chapter, titled, “Inuit Nunangat: The Development

Daniel Bessner, associate professor of international studies and Joff Hanauer Honors Associate Professor in Western Civilization, is the director of the Calderwood Seminars in Public Writing program at the Jackson

In his article, “Killing Coal: Why So Difficult?” Jackson School Lecturer Scott Montgomery analyzes why the Global South faces many challenges in giving up coal despite the negative impact of coal

Jackson School Professor Glennys Young, a historian of Russia and the Soviet Union and chair of the history department, is quoted in”Two red squares and our ever-evolving anti-communism“about the connection

A new edition of the “Routledge Handbook of Gender in South Asia,” edited by Leela Fernandes, director of the Jackson School, was published on Nov. 16, 2021. Fernandes, who also

In an article titled, “Statues: Relics representing past and present colonialism and white supremacy,” Associate Professor Christoph Giebel is quoted from his Op-Ed in May 2021, published by the Northwest Asian

In his article titled, “Biden taps the Strategic Petroleum Reserve – What is it? Where did it come from? And does the US still need it?” Jackson School faculty Scott

Scott Radnitz, Herbert J. Ellison Associate Professor of Russian and Eurasian Studies, pens an article about the politics of conspiracy in Russia and the post-Soviet region, published on Nov. 19

In a story titled, “Adventures in Cybersecurity,” Jackson School Faculty Jessica Beyer and Sara Curran feature for the founding of and contributions to the School’s Cybersecurity Initiative and Global Research Group programs, which began