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The people, research, and events defining Yale Jackson. To get stories like these delivered, subscribe to our newsletter or follow a specific center.
SubscribeThe people, research, and events defining Yale Jackson. To get stories like these delivered, subscribe to our newsletter or follow a specific center.
SubscribeCatherine Panter-Brick and Bonnie Weir of Yale Jackson School joined researchers and practitioners at the UN General Assembly to present evidence that war trauma alters gene expression across generations — and that early childhood investment can break the cycle.
On an episode of Disrupting Peace, a podcast produced by the World Peace Foundation, Panter-Brick discussed what it takes to nurture hope, resilience, and peace across generations.
The event brought more than two dozen Spanish journalists, academics, business leaders, and government officials to Jackson for conversations with faculty members from across Yale.
The series focuses on the theme of “character” and is hosted by Gen. Stanley McChrystal, a former Senior Fellow at Jackson, and inspired by his recent book on the subject.
The Venezuelan opposition leader, barred from office in 2024, led massive rallies against Maduro’s regime and became an internationally recognized symbol of resistance to authoritarian rule.
Impact & Innovation, a podcast hosted by Professor Teresa Chahine, faculty director of the Social Innovation Initiative (SII), recently interviewed Josh Trautwein, founder of About Fresh.
The fourth cohort of the Yale Emerging Climate Leaders Fellowship included a Fijian climate negotiator, a Namibian legislative advisor, and a Filipino battery-technology entrepreneur.
Students and faculty from the Jackson School’s Schmidt Program participated in an exchange that featured panels on the role of AI in national defense across the maritime, ground, aerial, cyber, and space domains.
Yale Law professor Harold Koh and former Pentagon official Rheanne Wirkkala examined Congress’s diminishing role in foreign affairs, arguing that legislative inaction has increasingly concentrated foreign policy power in the executive branch.
During a Blue Center event, Icelandic Prime Minister Kristrún Frostadóttir discussed Iceland’s role within NATO and the Arctic, and her rapid rise from Jackson School graduate to the world’s youngest serving head of government.