December 19, 2022
Posted by: thormm
This winter quarter, join us to explore the history, beliefs, and practices of three major Western religious traditions: Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. As you learn about the history, beliefs, practices,
April 28, 2022
Posted by: thormm
Christian Novetzke has been awarded a Fulbright Nehru Senior Research Grant for Summers 2023 and 2024. The grant, which he also previously received in 2013, will allow him to
January 13, 2022
Posted by: thormm
Jackson School Professor Christian Lee Novetzke has received a prestigious fellowship from the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) for his new book project titled, “A Flower of Fire: Religion, Caste,
November 5, 2021
Posted by: jdpritch
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
October 13, 2021
Posted by: thormm
We are saddened to announce that Kyoko Tokuno, one of the longest serving senior lecturers at the Jackson School with Comparative Religion and Japan Studies, passed away on September 28, 2021, in
August 17, 2020
Posted by: thormm
The University of Washington’s Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies has been awarded a $200,000 grant from Carnegie Corporation of New York. This grant will support bridging the gap
March 6, 2020
Posted by: thormm
Jim Wellman, the chair of the comparative religion program at the Jackson School of International Studies, is featured for his goal to expand the investment in religious studies at the
January 27, 2020
Posted by: thormm
Jim Wellman, chair and professor of the comparative religion program at the Jackson School, co-authors “High on God: Mega-Churches and the Making of America,” a book that goes step-by-step through
November 10, 2019
Posted by: thormm
Jim Wellman, chair of comparative religion at the Jackson School, is quoted in “Seattle faith groups reckon with AI – and what it means to be ‘truly human‘.”