In her opinion piece “The United States should embrace its legacy of compassion towards immigrants and refugees, not its history of xenophobia” Associate Professor Kathie Friedman-Kasaba, a global migration expert,

The July 1 election represented one of the most violent election seasons in Mexico: 130 campaigners and staffers were assassinated. In spite of the violence, there was an impressive turnout,

Jackson School Director Reşat Kasaba is quoted in “Turkey Election Reveals Resurgence of Nationalism as Driving Political Force” discussing how President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan consolidated his position as the most visible

In his article”Nationalism and piety dominate Turkey’s election” Jackson School Director and Stanley D. Golub Chair in International Studies Reşat Kasaba analyzes the significance of Turkey’s presidential and parliament election,

Director of the UW Center for Human Rights Angelina Godoy, also a professor at the Jackson School and Law, Societies and Justice, is featured in “ICE agents and the ethics

In his article “Don’t Turn The Turkish Army Into A Political Tool“, Jackson School Doctoral Candidate Özgür Özkan examines the trend toward authoritarianism in Turkey, and the perils of the recent

“There is a tendency among all kinds of nations big and small, to withdraw from the world and abandon the world around them,” said Jackson School Director Reşat Kasaba to over 1,200 Jackson

Two new book reviews published by RealClear Books and the Globe Post discuss Assistant Professor Daniel Bessner’s latest book, Democracy in Exile: Hans Speier and the Rise of the Defense Intellectual.  

Professor Emeritus Donald Hellman, an expert on East Asia who has visited North Korea during his decades long career, discusses the historic summit between North Korea and the U.S. He

In his latest article, ‘Denuclearization’: What Does It Mean for the Korean Peninsula?, Lecturer Scott Montgomery asserts President Trump and North Korea Leader Kim Jong-Un are talking about significantly different