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The rise and fall of a Seattle megachurch through the eyes of anthropologist
Interview with UW anthropologist Jessica Johnson
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China's forced evictions: One migrant family's story
Kam Wing Chan, a geography professor at the UW who studies Chinese migration, warns that the negative consequences of the eviction campaign could be severe.
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Anthropology professor focuses book on the bonds between humans, animals
Interview with Anthropology professor, Radhikas Govindrajan, about their new book "Animal Intimacies"
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The nuclear industry is making a big bet on small power plants
Analysis from Scott L. Montgomery, a lecturer at the Jackson School for International Studies.
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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.
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In Israel, Asylum Seekers Find Their Voice
Oded Oron witnessed a massive protest of aslyum-seeking refugees in Tel Aviv. Then he wrote a PhD dissertation about it.
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Challenging the Mind & Body
Kyki Li came to the UW from China for the freedom to explore. It was everything she'd hoped for.
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Ethnography of a Surveillance State
University of Washington anthropology student Darren Byler chronicles artistic culture in Northwest China amid a massive security crackdown.
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SpongeBob's Bikini Bottom is based on a real-life test site for nuclear weapons
Analysis from Professor of Anthropology, Holly Baker
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Anthropologist explores China's changing art scene in 'Experimental Beijing'
Interview with Sasha Welland, associate professor in anthropology and gender, women and sexuality studies about her new book.
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Restorative justice works for perpetrators–and victims
Op-ed by Professor Katherine Beckett of the Department of Law, Societies and Justice.
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UW professor on 'This Is America' music video
Video // Dr. Ralina Joseph discusses the new music video from Childish Gambino, "This is America."
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Finding humor in hard times, from Soviet Russia to today
Sasha Senderovich, Humanities assistant professor of Slavic Languages & Literatures, joins satirist Gary Shteyngart and KUOW host Bill Radke for a conversation.
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Why Are So Many Democracies Breaking Down?
Victor Menaldo, associate professor with UW's Department of Political Science, explains how backslides to authoritarianism reside in democratic constitutions themselves.
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Center for Communication, Difference and Equity to explore issues of race and media in conference May 10-12
UW associate professor of communication Ralina Joseph is the founder and director of the event that will explore the issues of race and racism in American culture and media.