5/18
Penn in the News
A round-up of Penn mentions in local, national, and international media.
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Penn In the News
Trump’s Military Ambition: Raw Power as a Means and an End
Michael Horowitz of the School of Arts & Sciences comments on the future of military force in the new administration.
Penn In the News
America’s Mixed Messages to Europe Put Our Ties at Risk
Mitchell Orenstein of the School of Arts & Sciences contributes his opinion about the messages America is sending to Europe and how it can impact the country’s ties.
Penn In the News
Art of the Parse: Politicians Finely Split Rhetorical Hairs
Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg Public Policy Center comments on the rhetoric used by politicians in comparison to Donald Trump.
Penn In the News
The Invisible Way Guns Are Used to Keep Women in Abusive Relationships
Susan B. Sorenson of the School of Social Policy & Practice is cited for publishing a study about the psychological impact of gun use in abusive relationships.
Penn In the News
Why It Can Pay to Be the Funny Person at Work
Maurice Schweitzer of the Wharton School comments on the potential value of humor in the workplace.
Penn In the News
Will This Story Go Viral? Penn Researchers Use MRIs to Show You Know the Answer
Doctoral candidate Christin Scholz of the Annenberg School for Communication is featured for leading a study titled “A neural model of valuation and information virality.”
Penn In the News
What Trump Is Missing in His $1 Trillion Infrastructure Pitch
Peter Cappelli of the Wharton School is quoted about companies not investing in training their workers.
Penn In the News
How 1 Angry Philly Nanny Started a Statewide Protest Movement
Carolyn Marvin of the Annenberg School for Communication is mentioned for speaking out for the Tuesdays with Toomey movement.
Penn In the News
Facebook Takes Steps to Stop Suicides on Live
Dan Romer of the Annenberg Public Policy Center comments on suicide contagion in connection with the Facebook Live feature.
Penn In the News
Penn Study: Tired Teens May Be More Likely to Commit Serious Crimes When They Grow Up
Adrian Raine of the School of Arts & Sciences and the Perelman School of Medicine is cited for leading research about the connection between sleepiness during teenage years and crime in adulthood.