November 9, 2020
Saadia Pekkanen, Jackson School faculty and co-director of the University of Washington Space Policy and Research Center, known as SPARC, is quoted in “Pentagon worries that satellite attack could spark ‘mutually
November 4, 2020
Jackson School Faculty Saadia Pekkanen is interviewed by UW Notebook as the co-founder of the University of Washington’s Space and Policy Research Center (SPARC), in advance of this year’s 2020
October 19, 2020
Jessica Beyer, lecturer and co-lead of the Cybersecurity Initiative at the Jackson School for International Studies, speaks about cybersecurity threats to election security in the U.S. upcoming presidential elections with
October 7, 2020
Reem Sabha, a second-year international studies master’s candidate at the Jackson School with a focus on the Middle East, is featured in “Ruth Bader Ginsburg death: Voters’ verdict on the
October 2, 2020
I have begun my term as Director of the Jackson School in a unique way. We have started the academic year largely online as we continue to face the risks
September 27, 2020
Leela Fernandes, an internationally recognized scholar and author on democratic politics and inequality with a focus on contemporary India, officially assumed the directorship role of the Jackson School of International
July 22, 2020
In “Requiem for a Dying Hegemon” Jackson School Faculty Scott L. Montgomery worries that America’s crumbling energy infrastructure is a sign of its waning global status.
June 12, 2020
Yesterday, the Jackson School graduated its Class of 2020 in the first virtual Convocation in the School’s 111-year history. In his opening remarks celebrating the 264 undergraduate and graduate students,
June 10, 2020
Daniel Bessner, Anne H.H. and Kenneth B. Pyle Associate Professor of American Foreign Policy at the Jackson School, is quoted in “What’s the Biden Doctrine?” on Presidential Candidate Joe Biden’s
June 6, 2020
Dear Jackson School Students, As the Director of the Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies, I write to add my voice to the chorus of outrage that can be