Leela Fernandes, an internationally recognized scholar and author on democratic politics and inequality with a focus on contemporary India, officially assumed the directorship role of the Jackson School of International

Last week on Sept. 17, Tony Lucero, chair and associate professor of Latin American & Caribbean Studies, led a panel discussion hosted by the Association of Professional Schools of International

In “The Year of Fire and Burning Air” Jackson School faculty Scott L. Montgomery, an energy expert, analyzes how the current wildfires devastating wildfires on the West Coast may represent the

This is the fourth in a series of profiles of Jackson School alumni who focused on cybersecurity and international studies during their degree. Kayley Knopf is a Project Manager at

Xiyue Wang, who earned his bachelor’s in international studies and asian languages & literature at the University of Washington, pens an analysis about U.S.-Iranian tensions and ideologies in “Lessons from

This is the third in a series of profiles of Jackson School alumni who focused on cybersecurity and international studies during their degree. Josh Lee is a Development Manager at

This is the second in a series of profiles of Jackson School alumni who focused on cybersecurity and international studies during their degree. Grant Dailey works in the King County

Daniel Bessner, Joff Hanauer Honors Professorship in Western Civilization, analyzes how “the Covid-19 pandemic has revealed the glaring contradictions in American higher education” in his article that reviews two new

Devin Naar, Sephardic Studies Program Chair and Isaac Alhadeff Professor of Sephardic Studies, is the featured speaker of a podcast episode titled “Are Jews white? A Conversation on Race, Erasure, and

In his Sept. 1 article titled “Silver Linings for Non-Carbon Energy – If We Want to See Them” Jackson School faculty Scott L. Montgomery investigates the possibility for the post-pandemic energy