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Madness and Reason in the Maximum Security Prison
Anthropology professor Lorna Rhodes explores the challenges faced by prisoners and prison staff in a maximum security prison.
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Border Crossings
Canadian and American students collaborate through an innovative course offered jointly by the UW, Western Washington University, and University of British Columbia.
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Burma's Enduring Military Regime
International studies professor Mary Callahan’s new book is Making Enemies: War and State Building in Burma.
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Celebrating the College's Top Graduates
Meet the Dean's Medalists for 2002, representing the top student in each of the College's four divisions.
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An Insider's View of State Politics
UW undergraduates in the Legislative Internship Program spend winter quarter in Olympia, learning the intricacies of state politics as they intern for legislators.
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A Rhodes Scholar Reflects on her UW Education
An interview with Rhodes Scholar Elizabeth Angell (BA, History, International Studies, 2001).
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A Talent for Teaching
Beloved history professor Jon Bridgman discusses his teaching, his colleagues, and more.
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45 Years Later, an Apology from the U.S. Government
When A&S alumnus Gordon Hirabayashi refused to go to an internment camp in 1942, he went to prison for his actions. Nearly five decades later, the government finally overturned his conviction.
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Worth a Thousand Words—and a Pulitzer
A&S alumnus David Horsey (BA, Communications, 1976) wins a Pulitzer Prize for Distinguished Editorial Cartooning.
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Seattle Now: Unions are back in style
Margaret O'Mara, professor of history, is a guest on this podcast about the reemergence of unions across the US and in Seattle.