The Southeast Asia Center promotes and sustains the study of Southeast Asia and encourages understanding of Southeast Asia in the Pacific Northwest and the nation. We pursue this mission by offering degree programs, language study, and undergraduate and graduate-level coursework in various disciplines that focus on Southeast Asia.
Visit Southeast Asia Center
September 17, 2024
Posted by: Monique Thormann
Learn more about the world – and the Jackson School – during Dawg Daze! Monday, September 23 International Film Festival with International Studies When: Monday, September 23, from 1:30 pm–3:45
July 22, 2024
Posted by: Madison Anne Morgan
In this Q&A, we speak with Cari An Coe, a recent graduate of the University of Washington and a Center for Southeast Asia and its Diasporas affiliated student. We asked
October 4, 2023
Posted by: Monique Thormann
While the diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) framework and movement has its origins in the United States, nations around the world are pursuing their own efforts to ensure fair treatment
February 15, 2023
Posted by: Jeremy D Pritchard
January 30, 2023
Posted by: Jeremy D Pritchard
January 30, 2023
Posted by: Jeremy D Pritchard
January 3, 2023
Posted by: Monique Thormann
Jackson School Associate Professor and Myanmar expert Mary Callahan pens an article titled, “From the coup to something called an ‘election’, which was published Jan. 3, 2023, that argues while
October 31, 2022
Posted by: Monique Thormann
Join in Jackson School international activities this month! Follow this link for an ongoing list of Jackson School public events throughout the month, and read University of Washington President Cauce’s UW
September 12, 2022
Posted by: Monique Thormann
The University of Washington’s Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies has received $10.6 million in federal funding for five global and area studies centers and programs over the next
August 30, 2022
Posted by: Monique Thormann
Mary Callahan is quoted in an Aug. 19 article titled, “Desperate junta recruitment drive leaves delta villagers fearful – and in debt,” providing historical context and insights into forced military