In her new book entitled “Citizens of Scandal: Journalism, Secrecy, and the Politics of Reckoning in Mexico” published by Duke University Press, on Oct. 16, 2020, Jackson School Assistant Professor

Glennys Young, Jackson School professor and chair of the history department, will appear in a documentary “Project Ninos: Cold War in Sunny Spain,” airing on Oct. 19 at 10:30 p.m.

Yasir Zaidan, a first-year doctoral student in international studies at the Jackson School, writes an opinion piece about how recent imposed punitive measures against Ethiopia over a dam could plunge

David Bachman, professor and expert on China, tells Politico that another strategic approach for U.S.-China relations is to restore full diplomatic relations with Taipei, in the same way President Obama

Reem Sabha, a second-year international studies master’s candidate at the Jackson School with a focus on the Middle East, is featured in “Ruth Bader Ginsburg death: Voters’ verdict on the

Tabitha Grace Mallory, Jackson School affiliate faculty, is interviewed on Al Jazeera’s “Counting the Cost” show about increasing tensions in the South China Sea over shrinking fish stocks. Watch the

In “Washington’s dysfunctional relationship with ‘Sultan’ Erdogan is getting dangerous” Jackson School Professor Reşat Kasaba, an expert in Middle East politics, analyzes Turkish President Recep Erdoğan’s influence on “Western commentators,

Devin Naar gives his insights into “Saving Uighur Culture from Genocide,” an article about China’s repression of the Uighurs, by sharing his personal journey and research findings about the fate of

The Southeast Asia Center at the Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies and the Libraries at the University of Washington will spearhead a new initiative of innovative collaborations to

Are borders a political language? An ideology? A way of thinking? A way of being in this world? What are the implications of borders on globalization, identity, democracy, migration, global