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Social Sciences Division

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  • Art that Heals — with Joy

    Doctoral student Iris Viveros Avendano explores the role of fandango in resistance and healing from collective trauma.

    May 2021 Perspectives
  • ArtSci Roundup: A new Measure: the Revolutionary Quantum Reform of the Metric System, Sacred Breath: Indigenous Writing and Storytelling Series, and more

    This week at the UW, attend a lecture on revolutionary reforms to the metric system, "Asian American Women Rising: NOT the Model Minority," and more.

    UW News
  • Separated at the U.S.-Canada border: For a father and son, 90 miles is a distance too far

    In 2019, federal agents took Carlos Rivera away in handcuffs when he strayed across the U.S.-Canada border, even though he says they could see his 7-year-old son waiting for him with a friend on the Canadian side. The UW's Angelina Godoy, professor of law, societies and justice and of international studies, and director of the UW Center for Human Rights, is quoted.

    The Los Angeles Times
  • The Lack Of EV Charging Stations Could Limit EV Growth

    Aseem Prakash, professor of political science, explains how a shortage of charging stations may limit the potential of electric vehicles.

    Forbes
  • Generation Mixed Goes to School' Helps Parents and Educators Support Mixed-Race Kids

    According to recent census data, the U.S. is becoming more racially and ethnically diverse at a faster rate than predicted. Along with increased diversity comes an increase in multiracial youth, populations that Ralina Joseph, professor of communication at the UW, and Allison Briscoe-Smith are calling “Generation Mixed.” They have created a resource for educators, caregivers, parents and more in their book “Generation Mixed Goes to School: Radically Listening to Multiracial Kids.”

    South Seattle Emerald
  • Can you opt out of Mother’s Day and Father’s Day?

    When you’re estranged from a parent — or have lost a parent, or are coping with infertility — holidays such as Mother’s Day and Father’s Day can bring up a range of complicated emotions. Not everyone wants reminders of those holidays constantly showing up in their inbox either. So several brands have taken the initiative by offering customers the option of opting out of Mother’s Day and Father’s Day emails. Kristina Scharp, assistant professor of communication at the UW, is quoted.

    Yahoo! Life
  • W. Royal Stokes, who chronicled Washington jazz scene for The Post, dies at 90

    W. Royal Stokes, who received a bachelor’s degree in history in 1958 and a master’s degree in classics in 1960 from the University of Washington and later taught classics at the UW, has passed away.

    The Washington Post
  • Property records still contains racist language

    Racial covenants prohibited people of certain races, nationalities and religions from living in Seattle neighborhoods. A recently passed bill provides funding for the UW to search for these covenants and notify property owners. James Gregory, professor of history at the UW, is mentioned.

    KOMO-AM
  • ArtSci Roundup: Drive-In at On the Boards, The Engine Room Residencies: The Black Tones, and More

    This week at the UW, attend a Sports & Civil Rights History Panel, Drive-In at On the Boards, and more.

    UW News
  • Racist restrictions in old home deeds across Washington state will get expanded scrutiny

    A bill state lawmakers passed this month directs UW and Eastern Washington University to search for racial covenants in home deeds and notify property owners when their homes are affected. James Gregory, professor of history at the UW, is quoted.

    The Seattle Times
  • How Starlink, Project Kuiper and other satellite broadband providers could change society

    Imagine a world where high-speed internet blankets every corner of the globe, transforming the way people access health care, education and entertainment. That’s the promise of up-and-coming satellite broadband — an ambitious and controversial plan to connect far reaches of the planet. Saadia Pekkanen, professor of international studies at the UW, is interviewed on the “2025: Tomorrow, Today” podcast.

    GeekWire
  • When People Say "Support APIA," Do They Really Mean Pacific Islanders, Too?

    As a group, Asian Pacific Islander Americans contain multitudes: East Asians, South Asians, Polynesians, Micronesians, Melanesians. We come from wildly different regions and distinct cultural backgrounds. How did we get grouped together in the first place? And will we always remain this way? Rick Bonus, professor of American ethnic studies at the UW, is quoted.

    Popsugar
  • Opinion: Bill Gates’ new book has some worthy advice

    "Bill Gates has published an important book on an urgent topic, How to Avoid Climate Disaster. It’s mostly about energy, as it needs to be, so I want to discuss it," writes Scott Montgomery, lecturer of international studies at the UW.

    The Global Policy Journal
  • WA schools catching up on Black history and ethnic studies

    Washington state Rep. Jesse Johnson, who majored in African American history when he attended the UW, explains his experience learning Black history in schools.

    Crosscut
  • Burkina Faso fighters seek protection with spiritual rituals

    Fighters in Burkina Faso are putting their faith in traditional spiritual practices to protect them as attacks linked to al-Qaida and the Islamic State ravage the West African nation, killing thousands and displacing more than 1 million people. Daniel Hoffman, professor of international studies at the UW, is quoted.

    AP News

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