February 25, 2022
Scott Radnitz gives a 20-minute interview as part of KUOW’s Soundside series titled, “‘Nobody believed that this would happen.’ The war in Ukraine from Seattle” on the context of how the situation evolved
February 24, 2022
As trusted resources, our Jackson School faculty are called upon by media as well as proactively share their deep area knowledge and thoughtful analysis on critical international issues, including in
February 24, 2022
In an interview, Scott Radnitz, Herbert J. Ellison Associate Professor of Russian and Eurasian Studies and Director, Ellison Center for Russian, East European and Central Asian Studies, shares his insights
February 18, 2022
Scott Radnitz, Herbert J. Ellison Associate Professor of Russian and Eurasian Studies and Chair, Ellison Center for Russian, East European and Central Asian Studies, has authored an article that was published yesterday
February 16, 2022
Jackson School Professor Emeritus Daniel Chirot, an expert on ethnic and nationalist conflicts in the post-Soviet region, is quoted on recent plans by Russia for “false flag” operations in Ukraine
February 8, 2022
In “False flags: They’re real, but far less widespread than social media suggest,” Jackson School faculty Scott Radnitz, chair of the Ellison Center for Russian, East European and Central Asian Studies,
February 3, 2022
In “Here’s what to know about the Russia-Ukraine conflict,” an article published on Feb. 1, Scott Radnitz, Jackson School Associate Professor and Chair of the Ellison Center for Russian, East European
January 28, 2022
Professor Emeritus Daniel Chirot’s article titled, “Higher Education and the Crisis of Democracy” argues that “Without a return to basic principles and traditional liberal curricula in higher education, America’s days
December 14, 2021
In “How conspiracies in Russia work,” Scott Radnitz, Herbert J. Ellison Associate Professor of of Russian and Eurasian Studies and Chair of the Ellison Center for Russian, East European and Central
December 3, 2021
Jackson School Professor Glennys Young, a historian of Russia and the Soviet Union and chair of the history department, is quoted in”Two red squares and our ever-evolving anti-communism“about the connection