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‘Democracy in Exile
New book by Daniel Bessner explores brain drain from Germany in 1930s, effect on U.S. foreign policy
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Starbucks will close stores for racial-bias session
Ralina Joseph, Director of the Center for Communication, Difference and Equity, weighs in on the Starbucks racial-bias sessions.
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Press release: $1 million grant for the Jackson School of International Studies
This grant from Carnegie Corporation of New York will support collaboration among faculty, students, and public and private stakeholders on pressing global issues and problems.
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Starbucks will close stores for racial-bias session
Reaffirming the plan of broader change, Ralina Joseph with the UW Department of Communications leads a training similar to the one Starbucks will use.
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Seattle’s gender wage gap is worse than we thought
Barbara Reskin, Professor Emeritus of Sociology at the UW weighs in on the impact of overtime in the City of Seattle's gender wage gap
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Why nuclear fusion is gaining steam – again
Scott L. Montgomery with the Jackson School of International Studies writes about the new future of fusion.
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In the US, you don't have to kill to be a murderer
Scott Lemieux, of the UW Department of Political Science weighs in on felony-murder laws.
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A finger bone from an unexpected place and time upends the story of human migration out of Africa
Ben Marwick, Associate Professor with UW Department of Anthropology weighs in on the new find and the study that produced it.
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University of Washington professor recognized by Guggenheim Foundation
Professor Christian Novetzke, Associate Director of the Jackson School, will be using the Guggenheim Fellow to advance two new book projects.
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Why a census question about citizenship should worry you, whether you're a citizen on not
Analysis from Micheal Blake, Professor of Philosophy, Public Policy, and Governance
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Your data and Facebook
Communication Leadership Director, Hanson Hosien, on why privacy and transparency are more important than ever before.
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On the frontiers of physics, math and philosophy
Benjamin H. Feintzeig answers questions on the intersection of philosophy, math, and physics.
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Could anti-Trump sentiment mobilize African-American voters in 2018?
African-American voters who dislike the Trump presidency are much more likely to vote and to engage with politics, according to UW political scientist Christopher Parker
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Could anti-Trump sentiment mobilize African-American voters in 2018?
African-American voters who dislike the Trump presidency are much more likely to vote and to engage with politics, according to UW political scientist Christopher Parker
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New minor recognizes, celebrates Pacific Islander community
Learn more about the newly announced minor in Oceania and Pacific Islander Studies