November 1, 2019
In November, sample Jackson School international offerings, from events on hot global topics to study abroad to a Jackson School Open House and more. Follow this link for a listing of Jackson School events
August 30, 2019
In “Seattle looks on Hong Kong in awe, and starts to organize” David Bachman, a professor of China studies at the Jackson School, comments on Seattle’s recent solidarity movement for
April 23, 2019
Sneha Indrajit, who earned her bachelor’s in international studies at the Jackson School, heads to China, in autumn 2019 to begin a yearlong master’s program at Yenching Academy, Peking University.
April 16, 2019
Lyle J. Goldstein, a United States Naval War College research professor recently presented a lecture on his recent book, “Meeting China Halfway.” He was joined by Jackson School faculty David
March 1, 2019
Professors David Bachman, Donald Hellmann, Christopher Jones, and Clark Sorensen participated in a panel on China-U.S. strategic rivalry. The lecture series featured Dr. Shi Yinhong, professor of international relations at
January 15, 2019
In “How the Left Should Respond to Ethnic Cleansing in China,” Daniel Bessner, Anne H.H. and Kenneth B. Pyle Assistant Professor of American Foreign Policy, along with co-author Isaac Stone
November 28, 2018
Professor of International Studies David Bachman and Professor Emeritus Donald Hellmann are quoted in “Understanding deteriorating relations between the United States and China” as part of a panel event held on
October 1, 2018
Affiliate Professor Tabitha Grace Mallory is quoted in “Gambia’s tolerance for Chinese fish factories tested as Beijing courts poor African nation with deals,” on how China’s aquaculture has become a major
September 27, 2018
Tabitha Grace Mallory (B.A. International Studies and Mandarin Chinese, 2003), an affiliate professor at the Jackson School, has received a $245,000 grant from the Packard Foundation for an 18-month study of China’s “marine ecological civilization
August 7, 2018
In “Oil, History, and the South China Sea: A Dangerous Mix,” affiliate faculty and geoscientist Scott L. Montgomery examines how historical purpose, national identity, and global ambition can influence energy