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6/14
Penn in the News
A round-up of Penn mentions in local, national, and international media.
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Penn In the News
A Signal of Distaste for Dynasties Bodes Ill for Bush, Clinton
Peter Hart of the Annenberg Public Policy Center is mentioned for conducting a focus group where voters talked about candidates for the next presidential campaign.
Penn In the News
New Art Museum Exhibit, ‘Represent,’ Showcases Black Artists From Its Collection
Gwendolyn DuBois Shaw of the School of Arts & Sciences is highlighted for curating an art exhibit titled “Represent: 200 Years of African-American Art in the Philadelphia Museum of Art.”
Penn In the News
Behind the Statistics on Campus Rape
When journalists and politicians talk about campus rape—as they have frequently over the past several months—they tend to pluck numbers out of context. Studies done on one or two campuses are said to represent the country. Estimates become facts. The reality is that measuring sexual violence remains a challenge.
Penn In the News
Behind the Statistics on Campus Rape
When journalists and politicians talk about campus rape—as they have frequently over the past several months—they tend to pluck numbers out of context. Studies done on one or two campuses are said to represent the country. Estimates become facts. The reality is that measuring sexual violence remains a challenge.
Penn In the News
Dutch Open Access Fight
Dutch universities have vowed not to soften their groundbreaking demands for publishers to permit all papers published by their academics to be made open access for no extra charge. In January last year, Sander Dekker, the Dutch minister for education, culture and science, decreed that 60 percent of Dutch research articles must be open access by 2019 and 100 percent by 2024.
Penn In the News
Police Shown Gratitude on National Law Enforcement Appreciation Day
Vice President Maureen Rush of Public Safety comments on the Penn police force and National Law Enforcement Day.
Penn In the News
A ‘Chilly Climate’ on Campus
Women and students of color continue to encounter psychologically damaging racism and sexism on college campuses, creating a climate where students struggle to graduate and are unsure who to turn to for help.
Penn In the News
Seeking to Strengthen Sex-Assault Policies, Colleges Draw Fire From All Sides
Depending on whom you talk to these days, Harvard University’s policies to prevent sexual assault either are woefully inadequate or risk trampling on the rights of men following tipsy, consensual hookups.
Penn In the News
Gendered Skepticism
You can’t argue with hard data about gender bias in science. Except that lots of people do, especially men in online comments about research on the topic.
Penn In the News
The 4 Biggest Problems With Your Fitness Tracker, According to Scientists
Mitesh Patel of the Perelman School of Medicine says, “The key point we are making is that wearable devices have received a lot of attention for their potential to change health behaviors but thus far there is little evidence to support that notion.”