March 1, 2024
Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. Rising autocracy. Geopolitical turmoil. Climate crisis. How did we get here and what are possible ways out? This course addresses these questions by examining how states
August 29, 2022
Scott Radnitz, Herbert J. Ellison Associate Professor of Russian and Eurasian Studies, is co-author of an Aug. 26, 2022 Foreign Affairs article titled “The Disturbing Return of the Fifth Column” on how enemies within—real and imagined—are influencing geopolitics.
July 15, 2022
Scott Radnitz is quoted in a July 8 article titled, “Fake news and content targets international media” in a leading news outlet in Germany, Deutsche Welle, about pro-Russian fabricated posts pretending
July 7, 2022
In a UW News Q&A published on July 1, Scott Radnitz, associate professor at the Jackson School, talks about his new book, “Enemies Within: The Global Politics of Fifth Columns,”
May 24, 2022
In winter quarter 2022, the Jackson School launched the Calderwood Seminars in Public Writing, a national innovative curriculum developed at Wellesley College which has been adopted by more than a dozen
April 26, 2022
Scott Radnitz, director of the Ellison Center for Russian, East European and Central Asian Studies, will spend the 2022-2023 academic year at the Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies
April 14, 2022
Jackson School faculty Scott Radnitz, an expert on the post-Soviet Union and director of the Ellison Center for Russian, East European and Central Asian Studies at the Jackson School, is interviewed
February 25, 2022
In this 3-things-to-know about Russia’s invasion of Ukraine blog series, we ask our faculty three things we should know about the political, cultural and historical context of these two countries
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
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