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Students & Superlatives
Eight exceptional Arts & Sciences students have been selected as 2019 Dean's Medalists and Graduate Medalists.
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Professor Alexes Harris appointed as UW Faculty Athletics Representative
Professor Harris will help ensure that the UW's athletics programs are closely aligned with our core educational mission.
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UW Books in Brief: US credit markets in history, ‘value sensitive’ design, the lasting effects of reproductive slavery, and more
Faculty members in Social Sciences and Humanities are recognized for their recently published books.
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Could a calculator make criminal justice more equitable?
Sociology professor Alexes Harris speaks about the impact of fees in the criminal justice system.
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Social Media Data as Research Tool
The public may balk at the sharing of social media data, but social scientists use the information to understand our world.
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Finding Love in the PNW
UW sociologist, Pepper Schwartz, on the "Seattle freeze" and relationships.
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It's Valentine's Day, and tech has taken over our relationships
UW sociologist, Pepper Schwartz, on how dating has become dominated by technology.
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People Person: Photographer Bob Peterson's lens has seen it all
From John F. Kennedy to Janis Joplin, the former UW sociology major has a knack for making his subjects feel at ease
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New global migration estimates show rates proportionally steady since 1990, high rate of return migration
Two scientists at the UW unveiled a new statistical method for estimating migration flows between countries
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Meet the UW professor who just killed the death penalty
Learn how sociologist Katherine Beckett's research on racial bias contributed to the abolishment of the death penalty in WA State.
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The 'whitening" of Asian Americans
UW sociologist, Jonathan Warren, is quoted in this article about identity, privilege and affirmative action.
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New study finds police-related fatalities may occur twice as often as reported
A study led by the University of Washington and Cornell University uses new data sources to determine the likelihood of dying at the hands of police.
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Work-life balance? This matters most according to a new study
Fewer people work a 9 to 5, and that’s not necessarily a bad thing for families, according to new research from the UW department of sociology.
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Why 9 to 5 isn't the only shift that can work for busy families
A UW Sociology study finds that consistency in parents’ work schedules, even “nonstandard” shifts such as nights, can positively impact children.
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Washington state Supreme Court takes up court-fee reform, considers UW data at sold-out Wednesday symposium
The disproportionate system that creates legal financial obligations (LFOs) is pursuing solutions with help from University of Washington sociology professor Alexes Harris.