Arzoo Osanloo, professor and director of the Middle East Center, gives context to recent reports of the disbanding of the morality police in Iran in a segment titled, “Iran’s

James Lin, assistant professor of international studies and an expert in Taiwan history, has authored an article titled, “Taiwan Shouldn’t Be Used as a Geopolitical Pawn,” that was published in Jacobin on Nov.

Jackson School Professor Yong Chool-Ha co-authors an article titled, “The Impact of the Ukraine War on Russian–North Korean Relations​,“​ in a special issue on the impact of the Ukraine War

A new book titled, “What Ukraine Taught NATO about Hybrid Warfare” (Strategic Studies Institute/US Army War College Press, November 2022), edited by Sarah Lohmann, a Jackson School faculty member and U.S.

David Bachman shares perspectives on the growing tension between China and Taiwan in an interview with Morning Wave in Busan. The piece aired on Oct. 26, 2022. Listen to the 14-minute interview

In a New York Times article titled, “Why People Are Flocking to a Symbol of Taiwan’s Authoritarian Past,” about the Jing-Mei human rights museum in Taiwan, Jackson School faculty James Lin, a

  Arzoo Osanloo, director of the Middle East Center and an associate professor of the Law, Societies & Justice program, is the featured guest in an NPR Throughline podcast episode

Jonathan Warren, professor, pens an opinion piece titled, “Free-market development, not lack of density, is behind housing crisis” on the global housing crisis. It was published Oct. 18, 2022, in

Associate Professor Sunila S. Kale has received a prestigious Fulbright-Hays Faculty Research Abroad Fellowship for her project, “The Political Economy of Artisanal Labor in India’s Informal Sector.” Hosted by the

James Lin, assistant professor of international studies and a Taiwan historian, is interviewed in an Oct. 10 episode of NPR’s The World on Taiwan’s National Day celebrations [interview starts around