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Social Sciences Division

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  • The financial penalties of our criminal justice system

    What does the state of Washington owe people who were convicted under a drug possession law that's been overturned? Alexes Harris, UW professor of sociology, is interviewed.

    04/12/2021 | KUOW
  • Leaked calls show ALEC’s secret plan to fight Biden on climate

    Republican efforts to stall President Joe Biden’s climate agenda are slowly beginning to take shape. The American Legislative Exchange Council, a membership organization for state lawmakers and industry representatives that is best known for drafting model bills that are then picked up by state legislatures, is also involved. Jake Grumbach, assistant professor of political science at the UW, is quoted.

    04/12/2021 | Grist
  • Professor Discusses What Might Be To Come In Myanmar

    Mary Callahan, associate professor in the UW Jackson School of International Studies, is interviewed about the conflict in Myanmar, following her recent departure from the country.

    04/12/2021 | NPR
  • Nomadland, Economic Disruption, And The Need For “Just Climate Transition”

    "Nomadland could provide a glimpse into future politics unless decarbonization processes are made equitable ... this is why 'just transition' policies should be a top political priority in climate policy design," write Nives Dolšak, professor of marine and environmental affairs at the UW, and Aseem Prakash, professor of political science at the UW.

    04/12/2021 | Forbes
  • A Detention Center Exposed

    Research from the UW Center for Human Rights has confirmed disturbing human rights violations at the Northwest Detention Center. 

    April 2021 Perspectives
  • Bipartisan concern over Big Tech’s impact on children could mean better odds of new regulations

    U.S. Rep. Cathy McMorris Rogers, Republican of Washington, drew kudos from across the aisle last month when she questioned the CEOs of Facebook, Twitter and Alphabet about the impact of their platforms on children. Margaret O'Mara, professor of history at the UW, is quoted.

    The Spokesman-Review
  • Day 2: Amazon defeated the union in Alabama, but did it win on the larger stage?

    Amazon warehouse employees voted against unionization in Bessemer, Alabama, in a victory for the company and a defeat for organized labor. But even if the results hold, was this really a win for Amazon? Margaret O'Mara, professor of history at the UW, is quoted.

    GeekWire
  • Why Amazon and Jeff Bezos are backing a corporate tax rate hike

    Jeff Bezos surprised some Amazon critics and followers this week by throwing his weight behind a federal corporate tax hike to help pay for President Biden’s infrastructure plan. It was a position that seemed out of step with his company’s history and the rest of corporate America. Margaret O’Mara, professor of history at the UW, is quoted.

    GeekWire
  • Native Communities Seek to Keep the Spirit of the Powwow Alive During the Pandemic

    In an effort to protect the Native American community, the elders of Washington’s tribes and the state government have been forced to shut down large competitive and traditional powwows as a matter of social distancing, leaving this important emblem of Native American community, cultural visibility and in some cases, livelihood, on indefinite pause. Scott Pinkham, lecturer in American Indian studies at the UW, is quoted.

    South Seattle Emerald
  • Divided America needs ‘new, more viable history’: A talk with Dan Chirot

    Dan Chirot, professor of international studies, discusses the unprecidented political events of the last year.

    UW News
  • Amazon workers’ push to unionize is over for now. Here’s what it means for the future

    Amazon is the second largest private employer in the U.S. with nearly 800,000 workers. But none of its facilities are unionized and the push to unionize from workers in Alabama is over — for now. Margaret O’Mara, professor of history at the UW, is interviewed.

    PBS
  • Amazon workers’ push to unionize is over for now. Here’s what it means for the future

    Amazon is the second largest private employer in the U.S. with nearly 800,000 workers. But none of its facilities are unionized and the push to unionize from workers in Alabama is over — for now. Margaret O’Mara, professor of history at the UW, is interviewed.

    PBS
  • Amazon Workers Vote Down Union Drive at Alabama Warehouse

    Amazon appeared to beat back the most significant labor drive in its history on Friday, when an initial tally showed that workers at its giant warehouse in Alabama had voted decisively against forming a union. Margaret O'Mara, professor of history at the UW, is quoted.

    The New York Times
  • Creating Community on TikTok

    UW senior Hunter Brown has  275,000 TikTok followers. A UW Communication course helped him build his online community. 

    April 2021 Perspectives
  • After Blake, will Washington state repay victims of the war on drugs?

    Alexes Harris, Presidential Term Professor and Professor of Sociology, writes about the possibility of repaying people with now-voided drug convictions.

    Crosscut

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