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Opinion | Blaming Parents of Color for Their Own Oppression Is an American Pastime
Stephanie A. Fryberg and Megan Bang, professors in the College of Arts & Sciences, address how child-separation policies are not a new phenomenon in the United States.
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Kennedy's Supreme Court departure a death knell for Roe v. Wade
Op-ed from UW political scientist Scoot Lemieux
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ICE agents and the ethics of following orders
Opinion piece by Pete Jackson, advisory board member of the UW Center for Human Rights
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Don't turn the Turkish army into a political tool
Opinion piece by Ozgur Ozkan, a doctoral candidate at the Jackson School of International Studies and fellow with the department of Near Eastern languages and civilization.
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Talking about art and identity at KEXP
Four Huskies, all who studied in the Collage of Arts & Sciences, presented the rawness of struggle and survival at the UWAA Short Talks on Art.
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Why 9 to 5 isn't the only shift that can work for busy families
A UW Sociology study finds that consistency in parents’ work schedules, even “nonstandard” shifts such as nights, can positively impact children.
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Refugees, citizens and camps: A very British history
UW history professor, Jordanna Bailkin, on how Britain's past refugee camps shed light on today's global refugee crisis.
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The rise and fall of a Seattle megachurch through the eyes of anthropologist
Interview with UW anthropologist Jessica Johnson
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China's forced evictions: One migrant family's story
Kam Wing Chan, a geography professor at the UW who studies Chinese migration, warns that the negative consequences of the eviction campaign could be severe.
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Anthropology professor focuses book on the bonds between humans, animals
Interview with Anthropology professor, Radhikas Govindrajan, about their new book "Animal Intimacies"
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The nuclear industry is making a big bet on small power plants
Analysis from Scott L. Montgomery, a lecturer at the Jackson School for International Studies.
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Washington state Supreme Court takes up court-fee reform, considers UW data at sold-out Wednesday symposium
The disproportionate system that creates legal financial obligations (LFOs) is pursuing solutions with help from University of Washington sociology professor Alexes Harris.
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In Israel, Asylum Seekers Find Their Voice
Oded Oron witnessed a massive protest of aslyum-seeking refugees in Tel Aviv. Then he wrote a PhD dissertation about it.
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Challenging the Mind & Body
Kyki Li came to the UW from China for the freedom to explore. It was everything she'd hoped for.
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Ethnography of a Surveillance State
University of Washington anthropology student Darren Byler chronicles artistic culture in Northwest China amid a massive security crackdown.