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Big Win for Title VI Centers, and Other Award News
News and award announcements from the UW College of Arts & Sciences.
October 2014 Perspectives -
A 2-to-1 statewide lead for Initiative 594 in KCTS-9 Washington Poll
Initiative 594, the ballot measure to close the "gun show loophole," enjoys a 2-to-1 lead and surprising strength on both sides of the Cascades, according to KCTS-9 Washington Poll. Barreto and colleague Christopher Parker were principal investigators in the survey.10/28/2014 | Seattle PI -
Political scientist Christopher Parker joins debate on polarization
Christopher Parker participates in a debate with a panel including Pulitzer Prize-winner George Will. They discuss the "toxic" American political atmosphere.10/27/2014 | American Forum -
It's a long way to the top (if you wanna be a Uighur pop star)
Heartthrob Ablajan embodies the tension between pop and politics in China's Xinjiang region. Darren Byler, graduate student in anthropology, is quoted.10/24/2014 | Time -
Touchy, feely: Ann Hamilton's wondrous exhibition at the Henry
A review of the haunting, thought-provoking museumwide exhibition "Ann Hamilton: the common SENSE," at Henry Art Gallery through April 26, 2015.10/23/2014 | Seattle Times -
Is a School a Factory? The UW Art School Wants to Know
A look at the reopening and new direction of the Jacob Lawrence Gallery10/23/2014 | The Stranger -
Mad Campus: An Interactive and Eclectic Art Exhibit
The University of Washington in Seattle is playing host to a series of interactive art installations this month, called "Mad Campus."10/23/2014 | Visual News -
Mad About Art: Making Art Interactive, One Exhibit at a Time
The UW has gone mad, although not in a disorderly chaos kind-of-way. Instead, the grounds have been overtaken by Mad Campus, an art exhibit comprised of site-specificworks.10/23/2014 | Flip the Media -
Minority representation gaps, by the numbers
A guest piece by Tyler Reny, a PhD student in political science, and a co-author look at minority representation in state and local legislatures.10/22/2014 | Washington Post -
Science of strangers: Military research could boost cops' people skills
Two self-described "philosopher cops" from the West Coast are leaders of an effort to train police and military in better social interactions with citizens and civilians. One of the "philosopher cops" is Jonathon Wender, lecturer in sociology.10/22/2014 | NBC News