News from the School of IAS

Category: Research and Creative Practice

Kristin Gustafson Publishes Two Columns in Clio Among the Media

IAS faculty member Kristin Gustafson published two columns in Clio Among the Media: Newsletter of the History Division of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication. Gustafson’s contributions are part of her role as Teaching Standards Chair for AEJMC's History Division.

January 4, 2016

IAS faculty Members Win Awards from the Simpson Center for the Humanities

Seven IAS faculty members received grants from the UW Simpson Center for the Humanities. Sarah Dowling will join the Society of Scholars in 2016-17 to complete her current book project, "Remote Intimacies." Ron Krabill will host visiting scholar Sara Ahmed as a Katz Distinguished Lecturer. Minda Martin and Ben Gardner will ...

December 23, 2015

Kari Lerum Publishes in Archives of Sexual Behavior

IAS faculty member Kari Lerum is the lead author of a commentary published in Archives of Sexual Behavior. The article, entitled: “The Power of (But Not In?) Sexual Configurations Theory” is an invited commentary on a new model (Sexual Configurations Theory) recently published in the journal.

December 21, 2015

Karam Dana Responds to Trump – “Feeding the Monster: Islamophobia, Ratings, and Elections”

IAS faculty member Karam Dana has just published an op-ed in response to GOP presidential candidate Donald Tump’s call for closing immigration to the United States for all Muslims. “Feeding the Monster: Islamophobia, Ratings, and Elections” appeared today on the site Informed Comment: thoughts on the Middle East, History and Religion. In his post, Dana addresses ...

December 9, 2015

Martha Groom Becomes Co-PI on the Doris Duke Conservation Scholars Program

IAS faculty member Martha Groom is now a Co-PI on the Doris Duke Conservation Scholars Program. She and collaborators from across the University of Washington successfully submitted a new proposal this year for an extension of funding, receiving an additional $1.9 million on top of the initial $1.6 million from the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation. The program began in 2014 and now is funded through 2019.

December 1, 2015