November 16, 2023
In the November 2023 Special Issue Newsletter published by the U.S. Department of Education Office of International and Foreign Language Education (IFLE), the University of Washington’s five National Resource Centers,
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
October 4, 2023
Clark Sorensen, Jackson School Professor Emeritus of International Studies at the University of Washington, has received the 2023 Korea Foundation Award in recognition of his contributions to the enhancement of
June 7, 2023
In the last week of classes in spring quarter, on June 1, 18 international studies and global and regional studies majors plus a first-year graduate student and three other Social
June 7, 2023
In spring quarter 2023, 18 international studies and global and regional studies students plus a first-year graduate student and three other Social Science majors completed the Jackson School’s Donald C.
April 7, 2023
James Lin is quoted in a March 27 New York Times article titled, “Taiwan’s Ex-President Heads to China in Historic and Closely Watched Visit.”
March 15, 2023
Assistant Professor James Lin is quoted in an article titled, “Why Chinese students are an increasingly rare sight in Taiwan” about impacts of the rising cross-strait tensions on Chinese students
March 13, 2023
James Lin, assistant professor of international studies and Taiwan historian, is quoted in an article titled, “ ‘Kneel and apologize!’: 76 years after island-wide massacre, Taiwan continues to commemorate —
February 28, 2023
James Lin, an assistant professor of international studies and an expert in Taiwan history, is quoted in a Feb. 27, 2023 article titled, “When Taiwan overthrew China” by the China
February 28, 2023
James Lin, an assistant professor of international studies and an expert in Taiwan history, is quoted in an article titled, “Chiang Kai-shek’s complicated and troubling legacy in Taiwan,” published by