May 11, 2020
Posted by: Monique Thormann
In “Coronavirus postponed Russia’s Victory Day. That could be a problem for Putin.” Jackson School Alumna Indra Ekmanis analyzes why the postponement of Russia’s May 9 Victory Day ceremony due to
April 7, 2020
Posted by: Monique Thormann
Sharing our knowledge in times of global crisis is part of our mission. Take a virtual journey around the world in a series of global conversations between our faculty in
March 19, 2020
Posted by: Monique Thormann
How might leaders with authoritarian instincts take advantage of the coronavirus crisis? Read a recent analysis by Indra Ekmanis, a graduate of the Jackson School’s doctoral program in international studies, in “How ‘war’
March 6, 2020
Posted by: Monique Thormann
Scott Radnitz, Associate Professor in the Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies and Director of the Ellison Center for Russian, East European, and Central Asian Studies at the University
March 5, 2020
Posted by: Monique Thormann
In his new book You Say You Want a Revolution? Radical Idealism and Its Tragic Consequences, published in March 2020 by Princeton University Press, Daniel Chirot, Herbert J. Ellison Professor of Russian
July 3, 2018
Posted by: Jeremy D Pritchard
February 28, 2018
Posted by: Jessica Beyer
Data localization laws require that certain types of data be stored within a country before being allowed to move outside that country’s borders. Internationally, there has been an increase in
December 29, 2017
Posted by: Monique Thormann
Lecturer Scott Montgomery and Alumnus Michael Walstrom (MAIS, South Asia, 2017) author several articles on “Global Energy Today: The Asian Nexus” in November and December 2017, published by the Seattle
October 11, 2017
Posted by: Jessica Beyer
On December 23, 2015, the control centers of three Ukrainian electricity distribution companies were remotely accessed. Taking control of the facilities’ SCADA systems, malicious actors opened breakers at some 30
September 22, 2017
Posted by: rldavis
The unassuming name “картошка” (or картофель), meaning “potato”, not only indicates the popular root vegetable staple in Russia – it is also the name of a popular no-bake chocolate early