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Opinion: ‘Stranger’ than fiction
Have you ever felt like a stranger in your own country? If so, you’re not alone. A poll conducted by the UW Institute for the Study of Ethnicity, Race and Sexuality is referenced. -
Husky profile: Thane Cleland, ’87
A passionate advocate for higher education, Thane Cleland, ’87, has been fostering UW community through the Portland Huskies UW Alumni Association Chapter for the past 20 years. -
How has 30 years of Microsoft Windows changed the Northwest?
Bill Radke talks with University of Washington history professor Margaret O'Mara about the impact of Microsoft on the economy and culture of the Pacific Northwest. -
The female libido pill is no Viagra
A female libido pill hit the market in October with less-than-anticipated demand. Pepper Schwartz, professor of sociology talks about why that demand may have been low. -
Why did the Gates Foundation cuts fossil fuel investments?
The Gates Foundation isn't saying whether profits or ethics led to unloading Exxon, other stocks. Scott Montgomery, lecturer in international studies weighs in. -
Paris attacks could boost support for the right-wing National Front party in France
Daniel Chirot, a professor of Russian and Eurasian Studies at the UW’s Henry M. Jackson School, has just returned from a month in Paris and reflects on recent violence in that city. -
Don't underestimate your children's ability to be philosophical
Dr. Jana Lone, director for the Center for Philosophy for Children, talked to parents about understanding their philosophical children. -
Ending air mission against ISIS doesn't let Canada off human rights hook
"As Canadians, we all have occasion to answer the question: What should the role of our military be, in working against human rights abuses abroad?" writes Michael Blake, UW professor of philosophy. -
In honor of Veterans Appreciation Week, a UW community member shares her story.
Carlene Cross is a UW alumna who teaches forgiveness seminars for the Army Survivor’s Outreach Services and writing classes at the University of Washington.
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America behind bars: mass incarceration and civil rights
The United States imprisons more people than any other country in the world. Humanities Washington hosted one of its Think & Drink events to explore the reasons behind this rise in incarceration. -
A Sergeant Works Toward a UW Degree—in Korea
The UW's Integrated Social Sciences degree program allows students to take courses anywhere--including active-duty military stationed abroad.
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Why do Washington voters love outsider candidates?
David Hyde speaks with University of Washington historian Margaret O'Mara about the popularity of political outsiders in Washington State. -
Military Fellow Embraces UW Experience
A new Asia-Pacific Military Fellowship in the Jackson School provides immersion in the history and culture of Asian countries.
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China, Revisited
Jane Yang, a UW sophomore who grew up in Shanghai, is teaching the UW men’s basketball team about her language and culture. Now, she’s looking at her home — and herself — with fresh eyes. -
Modern world learns from ancient civilizations in Scott Montgomery’s history of science
Scott Montgomery, a lecturer in the Jackson School of International Studies, uses a range of case studies to trace the evolution of technical thought through history.