In the first print edition of “The Oxford Handbook of Japanese Politics,” published by Oxford University Press in January 2022, Jackson School faculty Robert J. Pekkanen, Professor of International Studies, and

Professor Emeritus Daniel Chirot’s article titled, “Higher Education and the Crisis of Democracy” argues that “Without a return to basic principles and traditional liberal curricula in higher education, America’s days

In an article titled, “Myanmar’s generals have united the country—against themselves,” about how the country’s junta is fighting on more fronts than ever since their Feb. 1, 2021 coup, Jackson School

James Lin, assistant professor of international studies and an expert on Taiwan, is quoted on the historical context of Taiwan’s use of diplomatic strategy to advance economic objectives in a

In a video interview that aired on Jan. 24 on Taiwan-based TaiwanPlus news streaming service, James Lin, assistant professor of international studies and an expert on Taiwan, discusses why the legacy

Annah Mwendar-Chaba, B.A. International Studies 2014, shares her experience at the UW that led her to a career path as a Foreign Service Officer serving in posts around the world in

Jackson School Professor Christian Lee Novetzke has received a prestigious fellowship from the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) for his new book project titled, “A Flower of Fire: Religion, Caste,

In his article titled, “Edward O. Wilson: A Brilliant Legacy with a Dark Warning,” Jackson School faculty Scott L. Montgomery offers a questioning homage to the Harvard biologist and evolutionist E.O. Wilson, who died in

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