-
How refugees in Britain went from living in old bunkers and stately homes to being detained in cells
Jere L. Bacharach Endowed Professor in International Studies Jordanna Bailkin on how mass movements of refugees have turned into mass detention in many liberal democracies.
-
From Japan, an award honoring scholarship and community-building
The Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs is honoring the Dept. of Asian Language & Literature for its outstanding contributions to the promotion of friendship between Japan and the U.S.
-
Racial Resentment and White Culture Anxiety Fuel Support of President Trump, Studies Find
Interview featuring Christopher Parker, UW professor in the department of political science.
-
The George Soros philosophy - and its fatal flaw
American foreign policy expert, Daniel Bessner, on billionaire George Soros and his philosphy.
-
State could see higher consumer prices, job losses if US-China trade ward escalates
International studies professor, David Bachman, on the escalating US-China trade ward.
-
Puerto Rico: A Grid for the Future
Opinion piece by Alex Hall, International Policy Institute Cybersecurity Fellow at the Jackson School for International Studies.
-
Barbs for Bezos but Bill Gates largely admired in Seattle
UW History Professor Margaret O'Mara is quoted in this op-ed comparing the reputations of Jeff Bezos and Bill Gates.
-
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.
-
Kennedy's Supreme Court departure a death knell for Roe v. Wade
Op-ed from UW political scientist Scoot Lemieux
-
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.
-
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.
-
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.
-
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.
-
Born of protest: Office of Minority Affairs & Diversity celebrates a half-century
For 50yrs OMA&D has been supporting underrepresented minority and economically disadvantaged students, first-generation students, and campus diversity.
-
Why Are So Many Democracies Breaking Down?
Victor Menaldo, associate professor with UW's Department of Political Science, explains how backslides to authoritarianism reside in democratic constitutions themselves.