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Studying Fair Labor, with a Husky Twist
Students in the Jackson School's Responsible Apparel Purchasing task force explored labor issues related to the production of apparel that bears a University of Washington logo. Related stories: The President as Evaluator
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Task Force Program Goes Silver
The Jackson School’s Task Force Program celebrates 25 years.
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The Escalating Role of Religion in Politics
In a new book, Communications professor David Domke looks at important shifts in the use of religion in political messaging, beginning in the 1980s.
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Journalism Goes Global
Journalism students spent the summer interning at English-language newspapers abroad--in Sierra Leone, Indonesia, and China--through an unusual scholarship in the UW Department of Communication.
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Searching for Clues in the Kuril Islands
A team of UW faculty and students, along with Russian and Japanese colleagues, are piecing together a history of the isolated Kuril Islands by studying its archaeological, geological, and biological record.
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Exploring Tolkien
History professor Robin Stacey’s love of J. R. R. Tolkien’s work led to a popular course and now a five-part lecture series.
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Egan Wins National Book Award
Tim Egan ('81) has received the National Book Award for nonfiction for a book about the Great American dust bowl.
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Retired Teacher Endows History Chair
Alumnus Don Logan, who spent years teaching Seattle public schools after earning two history degrees at the UW, has endowed a chair in the Department of History.
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Capsule's Time Has Come
After 51 years, a Communications Building time capsule will be opened during Washington Weekend, and a new capsule prepared by students will be installed.
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Encouraging Students to Go Beyond the Books
Just before graduating last spring, Julia Parker created a community service award for future philosophy students, raising the funds for the award herself.
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Finding Hope in Nima
UW Professor Jonathan Mayer is "just short of obsessed" with improving health in Nima, a desperately poor neighborhood in Accra, the largest city in Ghana, Africa.
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A Pow Wow Primer
American Indian Studies offers a course on the history and significance of pow wow, which includes working on one of the University's two annual pow wow events.
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A Sobering Map of Sexual Liaisons
Sociology professor Katherine Stovel studies teens’ sexual behavior and transmission of sexually transmitted diseases.