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Graphic novels and the art of Jewish memory
Tamar Benzikry, UW Class of 2005, returned to campus as the instructor for "Graphic Novels and Jewish Memory." Read more about Benzikry's passion for arts and education. -
History meets geography: James Gregory’s collaborative digital project tracks key 20th century social movements
It’s one thing to read that the NAAPC grew from three branches in 1912 to 894 branches in 1945, but it’s more revealing to watch that expansion on an interactive map.
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In reforming its hukou system, is China also creating a labor shortage for its biggest cities?
"China's decision to allow more families to have a second child is an effort to confront the problem of an aging population," writes Kam Wing Chan, professor of geography at the UW. -
The racial terror of lynching
Assistant professor Megan Ming Francis discusses what Americans can learn from the history of lynching in the U.S.
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China could give 100 million people new identities in a bid to save its economy
Chinese officials are set to discuss ways to stimulate the country's sputtering housing market. Kam Wing Chan, professor of geography at the UW, is quoted.
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Van rescue for homeless: ‘We go to places where people don’t want to go’
A man is using his story of escaping homelessness to try to get others out, too. Kyle Crowder, professor of sociology at the UW, is quoted.
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China moves to normalize the status of millions of people on margins
China said it would normalize the status of millions of people who had lived on the margins of society. Kam Wing Chan, professor of geography at UW, is quoted.
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Douglass North was a visionary
Douglass North, former economics professor at the UW and Nobel Prize co-recipient, died last month.
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Unlocking the segregation mystery of a Seattle theater
The Moore Theatre may have a deep dark past of segregation. Jeffrey Karl Ochsner, professor of architecture at the UW, and Quintard Taylor, professor of history at the UW, are quoted.
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Playing Favorites
Faculty across the College recommend a favorite book related to their field.
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A Vision for the Burke
Recently honored by the Western Museum Association, Burke Museum Executive Director Julie Stein discusses her years at the museum.
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Older women and the pitfalls of looking for love by logging on
The Internet is making it easier for older women to get outside their social circles for dating and romance, but it can make them more vulnerable to deception.
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Culture wars, Christianity at heart of UW political scientist Mark Smith’s book ‘Secular Faith’
Mark A. Smith, a professor of political science and adjunct professor of comparative religion answers a few questions about his book for UW Today. -
Chinese parents go to court seeking to register 2nd children
Wan Changru's 6-year-old daughter is legally unregistered because her parents broke China's one-child policy in having her. Kam Wing Chan, a geography professor, is quoted.
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Did you just say ‘The’ Puget Sound?
The evolution of place's names in the Seattle area. Matt Sparke, professor of geography and international studies at the UW, is mentioned.