From jsis@u.washington.edu Fri Jan 9 15:27:54 2004 Received: from mxu8.u.washington.edu (mxu8.u.washington.edu [140.142.32.142]) by lists.u.washington.edu (8.12.10+UW03.09/8.12.10+UW03.09) with ESMTP id i09NRsuL025830 for ; Fri, 9 Jan 2004 15:27:54 -0800 Received: from mxout2.cac.washington.edu (mxout2.cac.washington.edu [140.142.33.4]) by mxu8.u.washington.edu (8.12.10+UW03.09/8.12.10+UW03.09) with ESMTP id i09NRqRg014695 for ; Fri, 9 Jan 2004 15:27:53 -0800 Received: from mailhost2.u.washington.edu (mailhost2.u.washington.edu [140.142.33.2]) by mxout2.cac.washington.edu (8.12.10+UW03.09/8.12.10+UW03.09) with ESMTP id i09NRqbS020009 for ; Fri, 9 Jan 2004 15:27:52 -0800 Received: from reception (D-128-95-200-98.dhcp4.washington.edu [128.95.200.98]) by mailhost2.u.washington.edu (8.12.10+UW03.09/8.12.10+UW03.09) with SMTP id i09NRqDH006221 for ; Fri, 9 Jan 2004 15:27:52 -0800 Message-ID: <02ac01c3d708$2e4acc70$62c85f80@reception> From: "Jackson School of International Studies" To: "JSIS - Calendar" Subject: the JACKSON SCHOOL CALENDAR Date: Fri, 9 Jan 2004 15:27:43 -0800 MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit X-Priority: 3 X-MSMail-Priority: Normal X-Mailer: Microsoft Outlook Express 6.00.2800.1158 X-MimeOLE: Produced By Microsoft MimeOLE V6.00.2800.1165 X-Uwash-Spam: Gauge=IIIIIIII, Probability=8%, Report='CLICK_BELOW 0.089' the JACKSON SCHOOL CALENDAR January 9, 2004 A brief look ahead. Scroll down for complete details. * Unless stated otherwise, all events will take place on the main campus of the University of Washington, Seattle. Click here to receive the JSIS Calendar by email November & December Beneath the Banyan Tree January, February & March Music in American Cultures January 9 The Attack on Immigrants and Civil Rights Post-9/11 January 12 - 26 Testimonies from the Grave: The Argentine Forensic Anthropology Team in Latin America January 12 Monthly Global Discussion Series: Middle East January 14 Shadows of the Truth: A Forensic Tour of Guatemala January 15 Theorizing Globalization and New Forms of Chinese Women's Organizations January 21 Emerging Themes In Portcity Development: Comparing Incheon and Central Puget Sound. The U.S. and Japan in the 21st Century Cinema and Urban Renewal in the PRC January 27 Growing the World's Best Cotton in Egypt: The Ecological Crisis that Wasn't and Why It Is Important January 28 Blinded by Social Distance--On the inability to Produce a Record of Killings between Neighbors January 29 Gains, Losses and/or Potential Possibilities: Gender and Social Reforms in Colonial North India China's Economic Transformation: Global Implications A Fixed Abode beyond the Jordan? Space and Place in Jewish and Muslim Conceptions of the Promised Land Bilingual Readings from Poems of the Masters: China's Classic Anthology of T'ang and Sung Dynasty Verse and The Collected Songs of Cold Mountain February 3 The Crazed. A book reading. February 9 Monthly Global Discussion Series: Korea February 10 Investor Perceptions of Russia's Business Climate February 11 Perspectives on Chinese-Russian Relations February 18 Monks, Guns, and Rice: Theravada Buddhism, Political Violence, and Social Injustice February 19 Linking Scientific and Lay Assessments of Pollution from Township and Village Enterprises: A Case Study from Sichuan Province February 20 Fetishizing a Medieval Japanese Text: Fujiwara No Teika's Diary of the Brilliant Moon February 26 Buddhist Paintings of Kizil Caves Mormonism's Promised Land: Zion, America, and the Quest for a Perfect Place March 1 The U.S. and Japan in the 21st Century March 8 Monthly Global Discussion Series: Russia March 24 The U.S. and Japan in the 21st Century April 5 Wild Grass Full Listings 2003 November & December Beneath the Banyan Tree. This exhibit will take place in 102 Suzzallo Library. The exhibition will focus on four major forms of performed North Indian folk art that capture the intersection of ritual, performance and art in the living traditions of North India. The art forms include: (1) terracotta and brass (cire perdue) sculptures that represent the deities and serve as offerings to them; (2) pata, storytelling scrolls made and performed in West Bengal; (3) women's paintings from the Mithala region of Bihar, which create auspiciousness for their life cycle rituals and tell the stories of the gods and goddesses that enliven lives there; (4) Rajasthani par, or large scrolls which are used by singers to tell epic stories in the western state of Rajasthan. cosponsored by the Libraries and the South Asia Center. January, February, March Music in American Cultures. Presentations on African American, Jewish American Puerto Rican, and Asian American music and culture. 5:00-6:00 PM on most Thursdays, 213 Music Bldg. The series is organized by Professor Shannon Dudley, in conjunction with his class, Music in American Cultures, which is cross-listed between the School of Music and American Ethnic Studies. Funding for the lectures, as well as associated workshops and concerts, is provided by the Seattle Partnership for American Popular music, a collaboration between the School of Music, the Experience Music Project, and KEXP radio, funded by a gift from the Allen Foundation. All lectures are free and open to the public. January 9 The Attack on Immigrants and Civil Rights Post-9/11. 3:30-5:00, 239 Savery Hall. Speaker: Marc Van Der Hout. Human Rights Attorney in Human Rights from the Bottom Up. Marc Van Der Hout is a past president of the National Lawyers Guild and founding partner of Van Der Hout, Brigagliano & Nightingale, an immigration law firm in San Francisco. He is a member of the Board of Directors of the National Immigration Project of the National Lawyers Guild, and a member of the Board of Governors of the American Immigration Lawyers Association. Mr. Van Der Hout has twice received the American Immigration Lawyers Association's award for Outstanding Litigator. He has litigated numerous significant cases over the years in the area of immigration and international human rights and has challenged the United States on its military intervention policies in various countries. Among his many cases, Mr. Van Der Hout is lead counsel for the "Los Angeles Eight" ("LA Eight") (American Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee v. Reno), one of the most important civil rights cases of the 1990s. Since the case began in 1986, Mr. Van Der Hout has advocated for the rights of immigrants to freedom of speech and freedom from selective enforcement of immigration laws. The L.A. Eight case involves the U.S. government's attempt to deport lawful immigrant Palestinian activists for their support of lawful activities of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine ("PFLP"). Relevant to today, the case embodies the struggle between political freedom of expression and the U. S. Government's claim that it must protect its security interests. Mr. Van Der Hout also has participated in international human rights delegations to Israel and the Occupied Territories, El Salvador, Guatemala, Nicaragua and Cuba. Sponsored by the Comparative Law and Society Studies (CLASS) Center, the Simpson Center for the Humanities, the China Studies Program, and the Harry Bridges Center for Labor Studies. Additional support is provided by the School of Law, the Jackson School of International Studies, the Institute for Transnational Studies, the Departments of Political Science and Comparative History of Ideas, the Henry M. Jackson Foundation, and the Human Rights Education and Research Network. January 12 - 26 Testimonies from the Grave: The Argentine Forensic Anthropology Team in Latin America. HUB Art Gallery, University of Washington. This photographic exhibit documents the process of recovering remains of disappeared and massacred persons. At the request of four Latin American countries, the Argentine Forensic Anthropology Team unearthed mass graves, identified and returned remains to families for burial. Dr. Vincent Phillips helped to bring this exhibit to the UW through his experiences and collaboration with forensic anthropology projects in Latin America and elsewhere. Dr. Phillips has been present at exhumations and for interviews of massacre survivors in Chiapas, Guatemala and El Salvador. Dr. Phillips will be at the HUB Art Gallery on Jan. 14th and Jan. 21st from 3:00 - 4:00 PM to present and discuss the exhibit, and to answer questions. Sponsored by The Latin American Studies Program/JSIS. For more info: 206-685-3435, lasuw@u.washington.edu. January 12 Monthly Global Discussion Series: Middle East. 4:00-6:00 PM, World Trade Center Seattle, 2200 Alaskan Way, Suite 410, Seattle, WA 98121, Tel 206.441.5144, www.wtcseattle.com. Speaker: Joel S. Migdal, Professor of International Studies, UW Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies. The University of Washington, World Trade Center and the World Affairs Council invite you to a monthly discussion of global topics. Each month, we will receive a briefing on current issues in a major world region, featuring a noted professor from the Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies at the University of Washington, and then have a moderated discussion about the impact and implications for the United States in the areas of politics, trade and business. Join us for this casual conversation and networking opportunity complete with appetizers and no-host bar. Sponsored by World Trade Center Seattle, Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies UW, and World Affairs Council. For more info, or to make reservations for this FREE event, please call 206 441-5910 January 14 Shadows of the Truth: A Forensic Tour of Guatemala. 4:30 - 6:00 pm, 317 Thomson Hall. Speaker: Dr. Vincent Phillips will present a slide lecture about the Argentine Forensic Anthropology Team and their exumations in Guatemala. Sponsored by The Latin American Studies Program/JSIS. For more info: 206-685-3435, lasuw@u.washington.edu. (This lecture is presented in conjuction with "Testimonies from the Grave: The Argentine Forensic Anthropology Team in Latin America" - A documentary photographic exhibit showing at the HUB Art Gallery January 12 - 26.) January 15 Theorizing Globalization and New Forms of Chinese Women's Organizations. 3:30 PM, 317 Thomson Hall. Speaker: Sharon Wesoky, Assistant Professor Political Science Allegheny College. Sponsored by the China Studies Program, Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies. January 21 Emerging Themes In Portcity Development: Comparing Incheon and Central Puget Sound. 2:00-6:00 p.m. at the UW's South Campus Center, Room 316. The UW School of Marine Affairs, Global Trade, Transportation and Logistics Studies (GTTL), and the Department of International Trade and Regional Studies, INHA University, Incheon, Republic of Korea, are proud to sponsor this half-day workshop. The workshop is free and open to all interested individuals; to R.S.V.P. please contact Professor Marc Hershman at hershmj@u.washington.edu. January 21 The U.S. and Japan in the 21st Century (Ambassador Series). 11:30 am - 1:30 PM, Columbia Tower Club, Bank of America Tower, 701 Fifth Avenue, 76th Floor, downtown Seattle. Presenter: Ambassador Thomas S. Foley, 25th U.S. Ambassador to Japan (1997-2001). To celebrate the 150th anniversary of U.S. - Japan relations and the 80th anniversary year of Japan-America Society of the state of Washington's founding (JASSW), JASSW announces a series of special luncheon programs featuring former U.S. ambassadors to Japan and former Japanese ambassadors to the U.S. speaking on the future of the U.S.-Japan relationship The Ambassador Series has been made possible by the following corporate and organizational members: Columbia Tower Club, Consulate-General of Japan, Dorsey & Whitney LLP, Japan-America Society of the State of Washington, UW East Asia Center, UW Global Business Center, UW Japan Studies Program, Northwest Airlines, Trade Development Alliance of Greater Seattle, Washington Council on International Trade, and the Weyerhaeuser Company. Registration: $35 for JASSW members; $40 for non-members. Please visit the JAS website for registration: http://www.us-japan.org/jassw/ Or call the JASSW office at 206-374-018 January 21 Cinema and Urban Renewal in the PRC. 3:30-5:00 PM, 226 Communications Bldg. Speaker: Yomi Braester. Department of Comparative Literature, UW. Sponsored by Asian Languages & Literature Colloquium. January 28 Blinded by Social Distance--On the inability to Produce a Record of Killings between Neighbors. 7:30 PM, 226 Communications Bldg. Speaker: Jan Gross, New York University. Historicizing Genocide: The Holocaust in Comparative Perspective Lecture Series Sponsors: REECAS, CWES, Institute for Transnational Studies, et al. For more information on sponsors and event see http://depts.washington.edu/its/genocide.html. January 27 Growing the World's Best Cotton in Egypt: The Ecological Crisis that Wasn't and Why It Is Important. 3:30 PM, 317 Thomson. Speaker: Ellis Goldberg, Director, Middle East Center; Professor, Political Science. Sponsored by the Middle East Center. Contact: 206-543-4227. January 29 Gains, Losses and/or Potential Possibilities: Gender and Social Reforms in Colonial North India. 3:30 PM, CMU 226. Speaker: Charu Gupta, Visiting Professor, University of Delhi. Sponsored by the South Asia Center and the Simpson Center for the Humanities. January 29 Women on the Move: Women's Kinship, Residence and Networks in Rural China. 3:30 PM, 317 Thomson Hall. Speaker: Ellen Judd, Professor of Anthroplogy, University of Manitoba. Sponsored by the China Studies Program, Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies. January 29 China's Economic Transformation: Global Implications. 7:30 PM, 110 Kane Hall. Speaker: Professor Dwight H. Perkins. Dwight H. Perkins is the Harold Hitchings Burbank Professor of Political Economy of Harvard University and the Director of Harvard University Asia Center. He joined the Harvard University faculty in 1963. Perkins has authored or edited twelve books and over one hundred articles on economic development, with special references to the economies of China, Korea, Vietnam and the other nations of East and Southeast Asia. He has served as an advisor or consultant on economic policy and reform to the governments of Korea, China, Malaysia, Vietnam, Indonesia, and Papua New Guinea. He has also been a long-term consultant to the World Bank, the Ford Foundation, various private corporations, and agencies of the U.S. government, including the U.S. Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations (then chaired by Senator Henry M. Jackson). He served in the U.S. Navy, received his B.A. from Cornell University in Far Eastern Studies in 1956, and his M.A. and Ph.D. in economics from Harvard University in 1961 and 1964. The Henry M. Jackson Foundation, Memorial Lecture. Event is free. January 29 A Fixed Abode beyond the Jordan? Space and Place in Jewish and Muslim Conceptions of the Promised Land. 7:30 PM, 210 Kane Hall. Speaker: Reuven Firestone, Professor, Medieval Judaism and Islam, Hebrew Union College. Part of the series "The Promised Land: Place and the Creation of Community in Religious Traditions." Funded in part by the Tillie and Alfred Shemanski Foundation. Sponsored by the Middle East Center. Contact: tel: 206-543-4227. January 29 Bilingual Readings from Poems of the Masters: China's Classic Anthology of T'ang and Sung Dynasty Verse and The Collected Songs of Cold Mountain. 7:00 PM, at the Seattle Asian Art Museum. Speaker: Red Pine, one of the world's foremost translators of Chinese literary and religious texts, will read as a benefit for Copper Canyon Press. The event will feature bilingual readings as well as a slide show and talk about Chinese poetry and its hermit tradition. Following the reading, there will be a reception and book signing. Bill Porter (who assumes his Chinese name Red Pine for his translation work) ended his studies at Columbia University halfway through a Ph.D. program and moved to a Buddhist monastery in Taiwan. After years of monastic life he worked as a radio journalist in Taiwan and China. He also traveled throughout China, researching and writing a book, Road to Heaven: Encounters with Chinese Hermits. He is the award-winning translator and author of ten books, and is currently working on a translation of the Heart Sutra. Red Pine's latest work, Poems of the Masters, is the most widely read and studied anthology of poetry in China, yet had never before been translated into English. It includes the most-quoted poems in the Chinese language by the greatest poets of the tradition-Tu Fu, Li Pai, and Wang Wei-as well as writers little known in the West. This event is co-presented with KUOW 94.9, The Elliott Bay Book Company and, Open Books: A Poem Emporium. Open seating tickets are available for $25.00 through Copper Canyon Press (877.501.1393 or poetry@coppercanyonpress.org), Elliott Bay (206.624.6600), and Open Books (206.633.0811). Please forward this message to anyone who may be interested. For more information, please contact Angela Garbes at 360/385.4925 x104 or angela@coppercanyonpress.org February 3 The Crazed. 7:00-9:00 PM, Parrington Hall, The Commons. Speaker: Ha Jin, reading from his new book. In The Crazed, novelist and poet Ha Jin brings forth another tale of life in the moral and political labyrinth of China. Set in 1989, it tells the story of a young graduate student, Jian Wan, who is assigned the task of caring for his stroke-addled poetry instructor. Listening to his former mentor babble about everything from an extramarital affair to his regrets about pursuing an academic life, he's moved to set aside his own scholarly aspirations and seek an "active" existence. The plan destroys both his relationship with his fiancée and his future in his own country. Wan, in an attempt to prove his worthiness, tries to join the protesters at Tiananmen Square. He almost loses his life in the process and is forced to flee China. Born in Liaoning China, Ha Jin grew up during the Cultural Revolution and joined the People's Liberation Army at the age of fourteen. He has written two award winning short story collections: Ocean of Words and Under the Red Flag; two volumes of poetry: Between Silences and Facing Shadows. In addition he is the author of three novels including: In the Pond, Waiting, and his most recent novel, the Crazed. He earned his B.A. in English at Heilongjiang University, an M.A in American Literature from Shandong University, and a PhD in English from Brandeis University. He is currently an associate professor at Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia. Event is free. Sponsored by the UW Bookstore and the East Asia Center. February 9 Monthly Global Discussion Series: Korea. 4:00-6:00 PM, World Trade Center Seattle, 2200 Alaskan Way, Suite 410, Seattle, WA 98121, Tel 206.441.5144, www.wtcseattle.com. Speaker: Don Hellman, Professor of International Studies, UW Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies. The University of Washington, World Trade Center and the World Affairs Council invite you to a monthly discussion of global topics. Each month, we will receive a briefing on current issues in a major world region, featuring a noted professor from the Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies at the University of Washington, and then have a moderated discussion about the impact and implications for the United States in the areas of politics, trade and business. Join us for this casual conversation and networking opportunity complete with appetizers and no-host bar. Sponsored by World Trade Center Seattle, Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies UW, and World Affairs Council. For more info, or to make reservations for this FREE event, please call 206 441-5910 February 10 Investor Perceptions of Russia's Business Climate. 3:30-5:00 PM, Parrington Hall Forum. Speaker: George F. Russel Jr., Chairman Emeritus, Russell Investment Group. Russia's Forecast: Transformation in the 21st Century Lecture Series. Sponsored by the Foundation for Russian American Economic Cooperation and the Russian, East European and Central Asian Studies Center. Info: 543-4852 or http://fraec.org/events. February 11 Perspectives on Chinese-Russian Relations. 5:00-8:30 PM, Kane Hall, Walker Ames Room. Speaker: David Bachman. Professor Bachman is the Associate Director of the Jackson School for International Studies, and is a specialist in Chinese foreign relations. The program is hosted by the East Asia Center, the East Asia Resource Center and the Russia, East Europe and Central Asia Studies Program and the International Studies Program. Dinner Lecture, $25 registration fee. International Update Series 2004: Trends and Transitions in Your World. To register send a check payable to the University of Washington to: Attn: International Update Series 2004, Russia, East Europe and Central Asia Studies Program, Jackson School of International Studies, Box 353650, University of Washington, Seattle, WA 98195 February 18 Monks, Guns, and Rice: Theravada Buddhism, Political Violence, and Social Injustice. 7:30 PM, 220 Kane Hall. Speaker: Charles Keyes (Anthropology and Comparative Religion, UW) Religion, Conflict, and Violence: Exploring Patterns Past and Present, East and West. The Annual Lecture in Religion and Contemporary Life. Free and open to the public. February 19 Linking Scientific and Lay Assessments of Pollution from Township and Village Enterprises: A Case Study from Sichuan Province. 3:30 PM, 317 Thomson Hall. Speaker: Bryan Tilt, PhD candidate, Department of Anthropology, UW. Sponsored by the China Studies Program, Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies. February 20 Fetishizing a Medieval Japanese Text: Fujiwara No Teika's Diary of the Brilliant Moon. 3:30-5:00 PM, 226 Communications Bldg. Speaker: Paul Atkins, Dept of Asian Languages & Literature. Sponsored by the Asian Languages and Literature Colloquium. February 26 Buddhist Paintings of Kizil Caves. 7:00-8:30 PM, Seattle Asian Art Museum, Stimson Auditorium. Speaker: Chen Shiliang, cultural and art historian and former director of the Research Institute of Qiuci Grottoes, gives a beautifully illustrated slide lecture on the monumental paintings of these important Buddhist caves. In Chinese with English translation. Free with Museum Admission. Sponsored by the Seattle Asian Art Museum, Co-sponsored by the East Asia Center. February 26 Mormonism's Promised Land: Zion, America, and the Quest for a Perfect Place. 7:30 p.m., Kane Hall, 220. Speaker: Roger D. Launius, historian of 19th-century American history and author of Joseph Smith III: Pragmatic Prophet. Part of the series "The Promised Land: Place and the Creation of Community in Religious Traditions." Funded in part by the Tillie and Alfred Shemanski Foundation. Sponsored by the Middle East Center. Contact: tel: 206-543-4227. March 1 The U.S. and Japan in the 21st Century (Ambassador Series). 11:30-1:30 PM, Columbia Tower Club, Bank of America Tower, 701 Fifth Avenue, 76th Floor, downtown Seattle. Presenter: Ambassador Takakazu Kuriyama. Registration: $35 for JASSW members; $40 for non-members. Please visit the JAS website for registration: http://www.us-japan.org/jassw/ Or call the JASSW office at 206-374-018 March 8 Monthly Global Discussion Series: Russia. 4:00-6:00 PM, World Trade Center Seattle, 2200 Alaskan Way, Suite 410, Seattle, WA 98121, Tel 206.441.5144, www.wtcseattle.com. Speaker: Steve Hanson, Director, Russian, East European, and Central Asian Studies, UW Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies. The University of Washington, World Trade Center and the World Affairs Council invite you to a monthly discussion of global topics. Each month, we will receive a briefing on current issues in a major world region, featuring a noted professor from the Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies at the University of Washington, and then have a moderated discussion about the impact and implications for the United States in the areas of politics, trade and business. Join us for this casual conversation and networking opportunity complete with appetizers and no-host bar. Sponsored by World Trade Center Seattle, Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies UW, and World Affairs Council. For more info, or to make reservations for this FREE event, please call 206 441-5910. March 24 The U.S. and Japan in the 21st Century (Ambassador Series). 11:30 - 1:30 PM, Columbia Tower Club, Bank of America Tower, 701 Fifth Avenue, 76th Floor, downtown Seattle. Presenter: Ambassador Kunihiko Saito. Registration: $35 for JASSW members; $40 for non-members . Please visit the JAS website for registration: http://www.us-japan.org/jassw/ Or call the JASSW office at 206-374-018 April 5 Wild Grass. 7:00-8:00 PM, University Bookstore, 4326 University Way N.E., Seattle. Speaker: Ian Johnson, Pulitzer Prize Winning Journalist, Reading from his new book. Three Stories of Change in Modern China (Pantheon Books/March 23, 2004). "Wild Grass" provides a unique portrait of a new Revolution currently under way in China: the demand for civil liberties by ordinary citizens. Johnson focuses on three people, each pushing for change locally, but effecting change on the national level as well. The portraits reveal the personal drama behind the public effects of protest, and Johnson describes how China's economic reforms have created a space for dissent that is undermining the power of the Communist Party. Ian Johnson is the former Beijing correspondent for the Wall Street Journal. He won the Pulitzer Prize for his reporting on China in 2001. The Blakemore Foundation Asian Art Lecture Series. Event is free. Sponsored by the University of Washington Bookstore and the East Asia Center. Abbreviations and Web site addresses for more detailed information: Asian L&L Department of Asian Languages & Literature CANSTUD Canadian Studies Program/JSIS http://jsis.artsci.washington.edu/programs/canada/canada.html CASG Central Asian Studies Group/NELC CIBERCenter for International Business Education & Research CSDE Center for Studies in Demography & Ecology CPHRS Center for Public Health Research & Evaluation CWES Center for West European Studies, JSIS http://jsis.artsci.washington.edu/programs/cwesuw/index.html EUC European Union Center http://jsis.artsci.washington.edu/programs/europe/euc.html GEOG Dept. of Geography http://depts.washington.edu/geog/news/colloquium.html GTI Institute of Transnational Studies http://depts.washington.edu/tayloruw/seminars.htm GTTL Global Trade, Transportation & Logistics Studies IGRSS Inst. For Global and Regional Security Studies IIP Institute for International Policy http://www.iip.washington.edu IS Center for International Studies/JSIS http://jsis.artsci.washington.edu/programs/is/is-ctr.html JSIS The Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies LAS Latin American Studies Program/JSIS MEC Middle East Center/JSIS http://jsis.artsci.washington.edu/programs/mideast/events.htm NELC Department of Near Eastern Languages & Civilization http://depts.washington.edu/nelc REECAS Russian, East European, and Central Asia Studies, JSIS http://depts.washington.edu/reecas SEAS Southeast Asia Studies/JSIS http://jsis.artsci.washington.edu/programs/seasia/seasia.html Slavic L&L Department of Slavic Languages & Literature SMA School of Marine Affairs The Jackson School Calendar is updated and e-mailed weekly. There is no charge for subscribing. To subscribe to the on-line Calendar, or for further information, please post a message to: jsis@u.washington.edu. Thank you "The University of Washington is committed to providing access, equal opportunity and reasonable accommodation in its services, programs, activities, education and employment for individuals with disabilities. To request disability accommodation contact the Disability Services Office at least ten days in advance at: 206-543-6450/V, 206-543-6452/TTY, 206-685-7264 (FAX), or dso@u.washington.edu." Copyright © 2001 University of Washington, including all photographs and images, unless otherwise noted. Questions? Email jsis@u.washington.edu. Send inquiries regarding the website to jsishelp@u.washington.edu.Last Updated: 1/9/03 Your browser does not support script .