October 4, 2023
While the diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) framework and movement has its origins in the United States, nations around the world are pursuing their own efforts to ensure fair treatment
September 13, 2023
This autumn the Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies at the University of Washington will welcome Steven Simon, an award-winning author and former U.S. National Security Council member and
April 17, 2023
Daniel Bessner is one of two guests on TNR’s The Politics of Everything podcast in an episode titled, “Who Are You Calling a Fascist?” about the meaning of fascism itself,
April 7, 2023
In an article published on March 27 in the Boston Review titled, “Mass Destruction,” Jackson School Associate Professor Daniel Bessner argues that real democratic participation in foreign policy is almost
March 21, 2023
Jackson School Associate Professor Daniel Bessner explores current U.S. foreign policy in his March 20 article titled, “Twenty Years After Invading Iraq, American Liberalism Is Discredited Yet Still Dominant.”
March 21, 2023
Sara Curran, Jackson School professor and director of the Center for Studies in Demography & Ecology, is quoted in an article titled, “Why WA leaders say U.S. should change its
March 6, 2023
In his article titled, “Does American Fascism Exist?” Jackson School Associate Professor Daniel Bessner analyzes how, for nearly a century, Americans have been throwing the term around—without agreeing what that means.
February 16, 2023
Sasha Senderovich, Jackson School and Slavic Languages and Literature faculty, recently conducted an interview with the acclaimed Bosnian-American writer Aleksandar Hemon about his new novel, “The World and All That
October 31, 2022
Join in Jackson School international activities this month! Follow this link for an ongoing list of Jackson School public events throughout the month, and read University of Washington President Cauce’s UW
September 12, 2022
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