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Race, empire, agency explored in UW history professor’s book ‘Risky Shores: Savagery and Colonialism in the Western Pacific’
A new book by University of Washington history professor George Behlmer seeks to improve understanding of the British colonial era.
10/10/2018 | UW News -
How do you write down a dance?
Playwrights create written scripts; music composers write down scores. But how do you write down and save a dance?
10/10/2018 | KUOW -
Millions of Texas oil dollars flowing into carbon fee fight in Washington state
UW political science professor and founding director of the Center for Environmental Politics, Aseem Prakash, on the potential impact of initiative 1631
10/08/2018 | My San Antonio -
3,500-year-old pumpkin spice?
As all things pumpkin spice arrive in grocery store aisles and on restaurant menus, a new UW study describes the earliest-known use of nutmeg as a food ingredient.
10/08/2018 | UW News -
Playwright Mrinalini Kamath is connecting with Seattle and finding inspiration here
UW Drama Mellon Creative Fellow Mrinalini Kamath discovered her passion for theatre when a professor suggested she take a playwriting class.
10/08/2018 | International Examiner -
Faculty Friday: Jennifer Bean
“I want to recover these moments in which women were stepping out into the streets, onto the screen, and behind the camera and mobilizing."
10/05/2018 | The Whole U -
Volunteer scientists study flowers to battle climate dread
UW Biology Professor Janneke Hille Ris Lambers' research on the effect of climate change on plants is described in a recent article.
10/04/2018 | High Country News -
Kristina Olson wins MacArthur grant
Associate Professor of Psychology Kristina Olson has been named one of this year's MacArthur Fellows.
10/04/2018 | UW News -
Meet NPR's 2018-19 Kroc Fellows
NPR Kroc Fellowship selected Mayowa Aina (BA, International Studies, 2017) for the yearlong program designed to develop the next generation of extraordinary public media journalists.
10/04/2018 | Public Radio East -
John Okada's 'No-No Boy'": Once overlooked, now a classic tale of identify
Widely dismissed after publication, John Okada's (BA, English, '47) 1957 book was nearly forgotten until it gained attention by word of mouth throughout the Asian-American community.
10/02/2018 | The Japan Times