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What was the Egyptian military thinking after the revolution?
"The role of the armed forces in shaping events is at once obvious and mysterious," writes Ellis Goldberg, professor emeritus of political science at the UW.
01/28/2016 | The Washington Post -
Tourists: Use Your Photos To Help Galapagos Penguins
UW Biology's Dee Boersma explains how a quick photo of cute penguin can make a big difference for conservation work.01/26/2016 -
What is your class telling you?
UW Biology's Ben Wiggins details how implicit bias negatively impacts classroom setting and what faculty can do to change that.01/26/2016 -
Lifting of sanctions: shopping spree for Iran?
KOMO radio interviews Jackson School Director Reşat Kasaba about what potential effects the lifting of sanctions will have on Iran and the U.S.
01/26/2016 | Jackson School of International Studies -
When do children show self-esteem?
New research from UW Psychology and I-LABS shows children have a strong sense of self from a young age.01/22/2016 -
Diplomacy and danger in orbit: The Jackson School's role in discussions of space
Saadia Pekkanen is associate director at the Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies and is leading conversations about the frontiers of diplomacy.
01/21/2016 | UW Today -
Stroum Center Launches “Israel Studies Today” Lecture Series
During Winter Quarter 2016, the UW Stroum Center for Jewish Studies will host three scholars who represent new approaches in the growing field of Israel Studies.01/21/2016 | Stroum Center for Jewish Studies -
Sam Wasser named Wildlife Crime Tech Challenge winner
Dr. Wasser, a faculty member in UW Biology, is also a finalist for a $500,000 grand prize thanks to his work in DNA tracking.01/20/2016 -
Which generation has it worse?
CNN invited writers, activists and CNN contributors to hash it out about which generation has it the worst. Pepper Schwartz, professor of sociology at the UW, is featured.
01/19/2016 | CNN -
Seattle’s real fear of change: loss of the middle class
According to history professor John Findlay, Seattle's 1962 World's Fair promoted the city as a haven for engineers and techies with middle-brow culture for middle-class fairgoers.01/14/2016 | Crosscut