February 22, 2021
Watch our conversations in Changing Global Connections: New Formations of Identity, Place and Region, a four-part lecture series on how today’s changing geopolitics is creating new configurations across regions and in
February 19, 2021
In “Australia, fighting Facebook, is the latest country to struggle against foreign influence on journalism” Assistant Professor Vanessa Freije analyzes the recent Facebook ban on Australians finding or sharing news on
October 15, 2020
In her new book entitled “Citizens of Scandal: Journalism, Secrecy, and the Politics of Reckoning in Mexico” published by Duke University Press, on Oct. 16, 2020, Jackson School Assistant Professor
September 22, 2020
Last week on Sept. 17, Tony Lucero, chair and associate professor of Latin American & Caribbean Studies, led a panel discussion hosted by the Association of Professional Schools of International
April 20, 2020
An article on “Speaking of Sterilization: Rumors, the Urban Poor and the Public Sphere in Greater Mexico City,” HAHR 99:2 (2019), written by Vanessa Freije, assistant professor at the Jackson School, has
March 16, 2020
Vanessa Freije, Assistant Professor in the Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies discusses, “Why Narcos Mexico Is Not the Education We Need,” when reviewing the critically acclaimed Netflix series. “It
March 9, 2020
In the NACLA Report on the Americas, one of the premier sites for in-depth reporting and analysis on the Americas regions that serves as a bridge between academic researchers and the public,
March 5, 2020
Congratulations to four Jackson School faculty who are among 21 University of Washington faculty who have been selected by the University of Washington’s Office of Global Affairs as recipients of
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
September 19, 2019
Tony Lucero, associate director and associate professor at the Jackson School, as well as chair of the Latin American & Caribbean Studies program, is noted for his role in co-writing