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Renaissance Art to Theoretical Physics
Four graduate students are receiving the A&S Graduate Medal along with their PhDs.
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Of the highest grade
Each spring, a handful of outstanding faculty earn a special spotlight: a Distinguished Teaching Award (DTA).
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Student Voices: I wanted a high-quality education, and I found it at a South Seattle public school
Journalism major, Rhea Panela, reflects on her educational journey in this special column for the Seattle Times.
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Ge'ez Revisited
Despite its historical importance, the classical language Ge’ez is taught at just three universities in the Western world — including the UW.
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The Humanities Get Personal
A new online course introduces students to the humanities through A&S faculty's personal stories and favorite artifacts.
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Welcome to the Sixth Extinction
Extinction is usually treated as a scientific topic. The course "Cultures of Extinction" explores it with a humanities focus.
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The alchemy of art: An interview with Charles Johnson
Charles Johnson has shown exceptional talent in a wide variety of artistic endeavors: cartoonist, novelist, short story writer, essayist, screenwriter, and educator.
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Exploring Global Health ‘Partnerships’
A uniquely collaborative research team unpacks a widely used but rarely scrutinized term in global health.
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UW to celebrate Sakura-kai Cherry Blossom Festival Wednesday
To celebrate the culture behind the cherry blossoms, the UW's Asian Languages & Literature will host Sakura-Kai Wednesday, March 29, at 12:30 p.m.-1:30 p.m. in the Quad at the UW campus. -
Lobbying for the Humanities in Washington, DC
Tell a Congressional staffer that you’re visiting to talk about public support for the humanities and you see waves of both puzzlement and relief wash across their face.
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Building Community, in the Living Room
Sandra Leyva and Shawn Goicoechea (both BA, 2008) have used unorthodox methods to build community in Arkansas.
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Why do some locals say ‘Wershington’ instead of ‘Washington?’
Dept. of Linguistic's Alicia Wassink answers the Local Wonder question, "Why do so many people born and raised in this region pronounce the name of the state as 'Wershington'"? -
Bollywood & Bolsheviks Visit Suzzallo
A Suzzallo Library exhibit created by history grad student Jessica Bachman highlights Cold War-era cultural ties between India and the USSR.
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In Memoriam: Kozo Yamamura (1934-2017)
Kozo Yamamura, who taught Japan studies at the Jackson School, died on Feb. 15, 2017. A prolific scholar, he wrote and edited scores of books and articles on the Japanese economy and its history. -
Medina, Bergstrom, and Wang Receive Catalyst Tech Grant
Cluster, their concept which received $85,000 and Amazon product development support, is an online suite of composition tools using comics narratives to teach effective, situated writing.