September 12, 2022
Posted by: thormm
The University of Washington’s Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies has received $10.6 million in federal funding for five global and area studies centers and programs over the next
August 1, 2022
Posted by: thormm
At the turn of the millennium, the world seemed to be moving towards ever closer economic integration matched by the seemingly inevitable spread of liberal democracy. Less than 20 years
July 27, 2022
Posted by: thormm
The Canadian Studies Center, housed at the Jackson School of International Studies at the University of Washington, has been selected to receive funding support from the U.S. Department of State’s
July 7, 2022
Posted by: thormm
In a story titled, “A Tlingit Leader in the Making,” Stephanie Masterman, who earned a bachelor’s degree in American Indian Studies and a minor in Arctic Studies in 2022, is
December 8, 2021
Posted by: thormm
Nadine Fabbi, managing director of the Canadian Studies Center, has co-authored a chapter in “The Inuit World” published by Routledge Press in November. The chapter, titled, “Inuit Nunangat: The Development
November 1, 2021
Posted by: thormm
In November, check out some examples below of Jackson School international offerings, from events on hot global topics and more. Follow this link for an ongoing list of Jackson School events during
July 26, 2021
Posted by: thormm
Into the abyss or taking flight – what’s the ‘new normal’ in our post-pandemic world? And are we really ‘post-pandemic’? This idea was the focus of conversation and debate for
April 28, 2021
Posted by: thormm
In a profile piece by the Population Health Initiative at the University of Washington, Francis Abugbilla, a doctoral candidate at the UW Jackson School of International Studies and 2020 Population Health Social
February 22, 2021
Posted by: thormm
Watch our conversations in Changing Global Connections: New Formations of Identity, Place and Region, a four-part lecture series on how today’s changing geopolitics is creating new configurations across regions and in
October 2, 2020
Posted by: thormm
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