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Our Double Pandemic Does Not Need More Fines and Fees
Alexes Harris, professor of sociology, explains how the system of monetary sanctions (fines and fees) can devastate peoples' lives.
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Why Hundreds of Mathematicians Are Boycotting Predictive Policing
Jayadev Athreya, associate professor of mathematics, discusses a boycott of predictive policing by mathematicians.
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Race and the justice system: 3 areas to target, according to this Seattle professor
Robert Crutchfield, UW sociologist who studies the justice system, shared with KUOW three areas of the system he believes should change.
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‘A world of my own’: José Alaniz publishes a life of cartooning — so far — in collection ‘The Phantom Zone’
José Alaniz, professor of Slavic languages and literature, and of comparative literature discusses his newly released collection of drawings and writings.
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ArtSci Roundup: Virtual Author Event, Drop-In Meditation Session, and More
This week, the UW hosts a variety of online opportunities to keep engaged, including a virtual author event and a drop-in meditation session.
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From swabs to antibodies: How to understand your coronavirus test results
Carl Bergstrom, professor of biology, is quoted in this article about how coronavirus test results should be interpreted.
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UW psychologist on why we can’t seem to agree on COVID-19
Jane Simoni, professor of psychology, explains why the virus response in the U.S. has been slowed by a population that doesn’t appear to agree on even basic mitigation measures.
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Reimagining the Humanities & Arts
The College of Arts & Sciences has built a relationship with the Mellon Foundation to explore the relevance and expand the presence of humanities and arts across all disciplines.
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CAS in the News
A sampling of recent stories in local and national media featuring College of Arts & Sciences faculty.
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Opportunities to Explore — Virtually
Check out opportunities to explore the College of Arts & Sciences from your home.