Sophia Rosenfeld and Peter Struck discuss 2,800 years of ideas through history Sophia Rosenfeld, Walter H. Annenberg Professor of History, and Peter Struck, professor of classical studies. (Images: Winky Lewis; Lisa J. Godfrey) Q&A Sophia Rosenfeld and Peter Struck discuss 2,800 years of ideas through history The Penn Arts & Sciences professors discuss editing their new book series, “A Cultural History of Ideas.”
The 2023 RHSU Edu-Scholar Public Influence Rankings Penn In the News Education Week The 2023 RHSU Edu-Scholar Public Influence Rankings Several Penn scholars are lauded for having shaped educational practice and policy in 2022, including Angela Duckworth of the School of Arts & Sciences and Jonathan Zimmerman of the Graduate School of Education. Russian hypocrisy and the death of a Zambian student in Ukraine Penn In the News Al Jazeera Russian hypocrisy and the death of a Zambian student in Ukraine In an Op-Ed, Ph.D. student Kimberly St. Julian-Varnon of the School of Arts & Sciences examines the contrast between Russia’s narrative as a protector of African interests and its own mistreatment of Africans. Has the United States ever been a democracy? Penn In the News The Nation Has the United States ever been a democracy? Sophia Rosenfeld of the School of Arts & Sciences reviews a new book, “Two Cheers for Politics,” which questions whether the United States is truly subject to the rule of the people. The science behind the oldest trees on earth Penn In the News Smithsonian Magazine The science behind the oldest trees on earth Jared Farmer of the School of Arts & Sciences shares an excerpt from his recent book, “Elderflora: A Modern History of Ancient Trees.” Soviet Union’s centenary Communist party supporters hold portraits of Josef Stalin and Vladimir Lenin as they gather during the national celebration of the “Defender of the Fatherland Day” near the Kremlin in Moscow's Revolution Square on Feb. 23, 2022. (Image: AP Photo/Alexander Zemlianichenko) Soviet Union’s centenary Experts from across Penn share their thoughts on the 100th anniversary of the establishment of the Soviet Union. What does the future hold for the Tanner House? Historic preservation grad students have ideas Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer What does the future hold for the Tanner House? Historic preservation grad students have ideas Graduate students at the Weitzman School of Design are teaming with Weitzman’s Randall Mason to discuss ways to expand the historical significance and preserve the architecture of the Henry O. Tanner House in North Philadelphia. Two Penn fourth-years and an alumna named 2023 Marshall Scholars 2023 Marshall Scholars Sarah Kane, Amy Krimm, and Carson Eckhard. Two Penn fourth-years and an alumna named 2023 Marshall Scholars Fourth-years Sarah Kane and Amy Krimm are in the College of Arts and Sciences, as was 2021 graduate Carson Eckhard. Ukraine is calling for a boycott of ‘The Nutcracker.’ Ballet companies aren't budging Penn In the News CapRadio Ukraine is calling for a boycott of ‘The Nutcracker.’ Ballet companies aren't budging A quoted essay by Kevin Platt of the School of Arts & Sciences derides pro-Ukraine cancellation of Russian art as reflecting the same kind of nationalism driving the Russian invasion. The nicest place online? It might just involve identifying sea slugs Penn In the News The New York Times The nicest place online? It might just involve identifying sea slugs Sophia Rosenfeld of the School of Arts & Sciences says that cooperation in naming taxonomic labels is not necessarily reflective of our political life. Load More
Russian hypocrisy and the death of a Zambian student in Ukraine Penn In the News Al Jazeera Russian hypocrisy and the death of a Zambian student in Ukraine In an Op-Ed, Ph.D. student Kimberly St. Julian-Varnon of the School of Arts & Sciences examines the contrast between Russia’s narrative as a protector of African interests and its own mistreatment of Africans. Has the United States ever been a democracy? Penn In the News The Nation Has the United States ever been a democracy? Sophia Rosenfeld of the School of Arts & Sciences reviews a new book, “Two Cheers for Politics,” which questions whether the United States is truly subject to the rule of the people. The science behind the oldest trees on earth Penn In the News Smithsonian Magazine The science behind the oldest trees on earth Jared Farmer of the School of Arts & Sciences shares an excerpt from his recent book, “Elderflora: A Modern History of Ancient Trees.” Soviet Union’s centenary Communist party supporters hold portraits of Josef Stalin and Vladimir Lenin as they gather during the national celebration of the “Defender of the Fatherland Day” near the Kremlin in Moscow's Revolution Square on Feb. 23, 2022. (Image: AP Photo/Alexander Zemlianichenko) Soviet Union’s centenary Experts from across Penn share their thoughts on the 100th anniversary of the establishment of the Soviet Union. What does the future hold for the Tanner House? Historic preservation grad students have ideas Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer What does the future hold for the Tanner House? Historic preservation grad students have ideas Graduate students at the Weitzman School of Design are teaming with Weitzman’s Randall Mason to discuss ways to expand the historical significance and preserve the architecture of the Henry O. Tanner House in North Philadelphia. Two Penn fourth-years and an alumna named 2023 Marshall Scholars 2023 Marshall Scholars Sarah Kane, Amy Krimm, and Carson Eckhard. Two Penn fourth-years and an alumna named 2023 Marshall Scholars Fourth-years Sarah Kane and Amy Krimm are in the College of Arts and Sciences, as was 2021 graduate Carson Eckhard. Ukraine is calling for a boycott of ‘The Nutcracker.’ Ballet companies aren't budging Penn In the News CapRadio Ukraine is calling for a boycott of ‘The Nutcracker.’ Ballet companies aren't budging A quoted essay by Kevin Platt of the School of Arts & Sciences derides pro-Ukraine cancellation of Russian art as reflecting the same kind of nationalism driving the Russian invasion. The nicest place online? It might just involve identifying sea slugs Penn In the News The New York Times The nicest place online? It might just involve identifying sea slugs Sophia Rosenfeld of the School of Arts & Sciences says that cooperation in naming taxonomic labels is not necessarily reflective of our political life. Load More
Has the United States ever been a democracy? Penn In the News The Nation Has the United States ever been a democracy? Sophia Rosenfeld of the School of Arts & Sciences reviews a new book, “Two Cheers for Politics,” which questions whether the United States is truly subject to the rule of the people. The science behind the oldest trees on earth Penn In the News Smithsonian Magazine The science behind the oldest trees on earth Jared Farmer of the School of Arts & Sciences shares an excerpt from his recent book, “Elderflora: A Modern History of Ancient Trees.” Soviet Union’s centenary Communist party supporters hold portraits of Josef Stalin and Vladimir Lenin as they gather during the national celebration of the “Defender of the Fatherland Day” near the Kremlin in Moscow's Revolution Square on Feb. 23, 2022. (Image: AP Photo/Alexander Zemlianichenko) Soviet Union’s centenary Experts from across Penn share their thoughts on the 100th anniversary of the establishment of the Soviet Union. What does the future hold for the Tanner House? Historic preservation grad students have ideas Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer What does the future hold for the Tanner House? Historic preservation grad students have ideas Graduate students at the Weitzman School of Design are teaming with Weitzman’s Randall Mason to discuss ways to expand the historical significance and preserve the architecture of the Henry O. Tanner House in North Philadelphia. Two Penn fourth-years and an alumna named 2023 Marshall Scholars 2023 Marshall Scholars Sarah Kane, Amy Krimm, and Carson Eckhard. Two Penn fourth-years and an alumna named 2023 Marshall Scholars Fourth-years Sarah Kane and Amy Krimm are in the College of Arts and Sciences, as was 2021 graduate Carson Eckhard. Ukraine is calling for a boycott of ‘The Nutcracker.’ Ballet companies aren't budging Penn In the News CapRadio Ukraine is calling for a boycott of ‘The Nutcracker.’ Ballet companies aren't budging A quoted essay by Kevin Platt of the School of Arts & Sciences derides pro-Ukraine cancellation of Russian art as reflecting the same kind of nationalism driving the Russian invasion. The nicest place online? It might just involve identifying sea slugs Penn In the News The New York Times The nicest place online? It might just involve identifying sea slugs Sophia Rosenfeld of the School of Arts & Sciences says that cooperation in naming taxonomic labels is not necessarily reflective of our political life. Load More
The science behind the oldest trees on earth Penn In the News Smithsonian Magazine The science behind the oldest trees on earth Jared Farmer of the School of Arts & Sciences shares an excerpt from his recent book, “Elderflora: A Modern History of Ancient Trees.” Soviet Union’s centenary Communist party supporters hold portraits of Josef Stalin and Vladimir Lenin as they gather during the national celebration of the “Defender of the Fatherland Day” near the Kremlin in Moscow's Revolution Square on Feb. 23, 2022. (Image: AP Photo/Alexander Zemlianichenko) Soviet Union’s centenary Experts from across Penn share their thoughts on the 100th anniversary of the establishment of the Soviet Union. What does the future hold for the Tanner House? Historic preservation grad students have ideas Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer What does the future hold for the Tanner House? Historic preservation grad students have ideas Graduate students at the Weitzman School of Design are teaming with Weitzman’s Randall Mason to discuss ways to expand the historical significance and preserve the architecture of the Henry O. Tanner House in North Philadelphia. Two Penn fourth-years and an alumna named 2023 Marshall Scholars 2023 Marshall Scholars Sarah Kane, Amy Krimm, and Carson Eckhard. Two Penn fourth-years and an alumna named 2023 Marshall Scholars Fourth-years Sarah Kane and Amy Krimm are in the College of Arts and Sciences, as was 2021 graduate Carson Eckhard. Ukraine is calling for a boycott of ‘The Nutcracker.’ Ballet companies aren't budging Penn In the News CapRadio Ukraine is calling for a boycott of ‘The Nutcracker.’ Ballet companies aren't budging A quoted essay by Kevin Platt of the School of Arts & Sciences derides pro-Ukraine cancellation of Russian art as reflecting the same kind of nationalism driving the Russian invasion. The nicest place online? It might just involve identifying sea slugs Penn In the News The New York Times The nicest place online? It might just involve identifying sea slugs Sophia Rosenfeld of the School of Arts & Sciences says that cooperation in naming taxonomic labels is not necessarily reflective of our political life. Load More
Soviet Union’s centenary Communist party supporters hold portraits of Josef Stalin and Vladimir Lenin as they gather during the national celebration of the “Defender of the Fatherland Day” near the Kremlin in Moscow's Revolution Square on Feb. 23, 2022. (Image: AP Photo/Alexander Zemlianichenko) Soviet Union’s centenary Experts from across Penn share their thoughts on the 100th anniversary of the establishment of the Soviet Union.
What does the future hold for the Tanner House? Historic preservation grad students have ideas Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer What does the future hold for the Tanner House? Historic preservation grad students have ideas Graduate students at the Weitzman School of Design are teaming with Weitzman’s Randall Mason to discuss ways to expand the historical significance and preserve the architecture of the Henry O. Tanner House in North Philadelphia. Two Penn fourth-years and an alumna named 2023 Marshall Scholars 2023 Marshall Scholars Sarah Kane, Amy Krimm, and Carson Eckhard. Two Penn fourth-years and an alumna named 2023 Marshall Scholars Fourth-years Sarah Kane and Amy Krimm are in the College of Arts and Sciences, as was 2021 graduate Carson Eckhard. Ukraine is calling for a boycott of ‘The Nutcracker.’ Ballet companies aren't budging Penn In the News CapRadio Ukraine is calling for a boycott of ‘The Nutcracker.’ Ballet companies aren't budging A quoted essay by Kevin Platt of the School of Arts & Sciences derides pro-Ukraine cancellation of Russian art as reflecting the same kind of nationalism driving the Russian invasion. The nicest place online? It might just involve identifying sea slugs Penn In the News The New York Times The nicest place online? It might just involve identifying sea slugs Sophia Rosenfeld of the School of Arts & Sciences says that cooperation in naming taxonomic labels is not necessarily reflective of our political life. Load More
Two Penn fourth-years and an alumna named 2023 Marshall Scholars 2023 Marshall Scholars Sarah Kane, Amy Krimm, and Carson Eckhard. Two Penn fourth-years and an alumna named 2023 Marshall Scholars Fourth-years Sarah Kane and Amy Krimm are in the College of Arts and Sciences, as was 2021 graduate Carson Eckhard.
Ukraine is calling for a boycott of ‘The Nutcracker.’ Ballet companies aren't budging Penn In the News CapRadio Ukraine is calling for a boycott of ‘The Nutcracker.’ Ballet companies aren't budging A quoted essay by Kevin Platt of the School of Arts & Sciences derides pro-Ukraine cancellation of Russian art as reflecting the same kind of nationalism driving the Russian invasion. The nicest place online? It might just involve identifying sea slugs Penn In the News The New York Times The nicest place online? It might just involve identifying sea slugs Sophia Rosenfeld of the School of Arts & Sciences says that cooperation in naming taxonomic labels is not necessarily reflective of our political life. Load More
The nicest place online? It might just involve identifying sea slugs Penn In the News The New York Times The nicest place online? It might just involve identifying sea slugs Sophia Rosenfeld of the School of Arts & Sciences says that cooperation in naming taxonomic labels is not necessarily reflective of our political life.