March 5, 2018
Jackson School doctoral student Pinar Ulumaskan has been awarded a Berlin Program for Advanced German and European Studies Fellowship that will allow her to spend academic year of 2018-2019 as
March 5, 2018
In an article “Why North Korea will never attack the United States,” Jackson School doctoral candidate Clint Work looks to history to understand renewed North Korean eagerness to hold talks with
March 1, 2018
Doctoral candidate Yan Gu has been quoted in an article exploring the appeal of U.S. President Donald Trump to Chinese citizens. She suggests that Trump’s nationalist rhetoric and aversion to political
February 9, 2018
Jackson School Doctoral Candidate Donghui Park, who researches cyberwar and non-state actors, has been quoted in an article in a French publication about North Korean hackers using new and sophisticated tactics
February 8, 2018
Ph.D. Candidate Clint Work, a policy writer for The Diplomat magazine, examines how younger South Koreans view the possibility of a rapprochement with their neighbors in the north in his latest article.
January 29, 2018
Alumna Indra Ekmanis has been awarded a Baltic Sea fellowship with the Philadelphia-based Foreign Policy Research Institute. In her current project she examines the effects of Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty on Baltic independence
January 25, 2018
Thanks to a Jackson-Fosdick Memorial Scholarship, Pinar Ulumaskan, a Jackson School student earning her doctorate in international studies, spent summer 2017 as an intern at HÁWAR.help, an organization based in
January 18, 2018
Alumna Indra Ekmanis is interviewed on the question of a common cultural identity for the Baltic states by the Washington D.C. based Wilson Center. Ekmanis graduated from the Ph.D. program in 2017
December 18, 2017
Ph.D. Candidate Clint Work, also a foreign and national security writer for current affairs magazine The Diplomat, is quoted by Voice of America in “South Korea, China Make Amends, But THAAD
December 12, 2017
Professor and Director of the Ph.D. program Nathalie Williams, and Department of Sociology Professor Steve Pfaff, publish an op-ed in the Seattle Times titled “Grad students can change the world, but