Achievement

PhD alum Pascale Massot wins Peter Katzenstein Book Prize

The prize recognizes an outstanding first book in international relations, comparative politics, or political economy.

Charlotte attended the conference as the representative of the Outer Space Institute, which holds permanent observer status at the UN COPUOS.

On May 22, we celebrated our graduate and undergraduate award winners from the Class of 2025 at a reception in the Alumni Centre.

Maryam’s journey to UBC from Afghanistan was shaped by determination and a commitment to making a difference.

The Academy is one of the United States’ oldest learned societies and recognizes excellence and leadership across disciplines.

As an experienced administrator and an educational leader, Dr. Owen is well equipped to fulfill the responsibilities of the portfolio.

Kim will join Yale as a Visiting Assistant in Research at the Whitney and Betty MacMillan Center for International and Area Studies.

From fieldwork in Colombia to human rights advocacy in Washington, DC, the fund supports students with experiential learning opportunities.

Pascale won for her book China’s Vulnerability Paradox: How the World’s Largest Consumer Transformed Global Commodity Markets.

The book presents the pillars of global governance of biodiversity, surveying its history and lessons we can learn for the future.