In “Deeper US Engagement with Uzbekistan Stymied by Changing US Priorities, Russian Wariness” Scott Radnitz, associate professor and chair of the Ellison Center for Russian, East European and Central Asian

In “Creepypasta and the age of the digital myth,” or how the tale of Slender Man can explain the rise of QAnon, Jessica Beyer, lecturer and co-lead of the Cybersecurity

James Lin, assistant professor of international studies and an expert on Taiwan, received “Special Thanks” in the credits for providing background information for an episode of Last Week Tonight with

In “Taiwan taps on United Nations’ door, 50 years after departure,” James Lin, assistant professor of international studies and an expert on Taiwan, gives historical context to Taiwan’s push and challenges

In “China’s Evergrande is in trouble. But so is China’s top-down political economy,” featured in the Monkey Cage of the Washington Post, Jackson School and China Studies Adjunct Professor and

In “The science that isn’t seen because it’s not in English,” Scott L. Montgomery, a Jackson School lecturer and geoscientist, is quoted and his book, “Does Science Need a Global

Tabitha Grace Mallory, affiliate professor and an alum of the Jackson School, is quoted about China’s fishing practices in “Illegal Fishing Becoming Top Maritime Security Risk.”

In this Q&A with UW News, Jackson School Lecturer Taso Lagos, who teaches Hellenic Studies and founded the UW Study Abroad Greece program, reflects on his experience of becoming American at

Jackson School Assistant Professor of International Studies Vanessa Freije has been awarded the American Historical Association’s (AHA) Eugenia M. Palmegiano Prize for the most outstanding book published in English on any aspect of the history of

In her latest article titled, “Challenges to building responsible behaviour in space,” Saadia Pekkanen, an outer space expert, talks about three key challenges to building safe, secure, and reliable practices in