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How far could the Fed go in responding to COVID-19?
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How far could the Fed go in responding to COVID-19?

Wharton’s Peter Conti-Brown discusses the U.S. Federal Reserve Bank’s effort to protect households, businesses and the economy from the effects of the coronavirus pandemic.

Penn Today Staff

How emotional contagion exacts a toll
Face mask and bottle of hand sanitizer

How emotional contagion exacts a toll

From “Purell panic” to sold-out face masks, Wharton’s Sigal Barsade discusses how widespread panic is an emotional contagion amidst the coronavirus epidemic.

Penn Today Staff

The lobster mac ‘n’ cheese mystery: Why brands mix high with low
Fancy table setting with velvet chairs, white tablecloth, and gilded leaf wall hangings

The lobster mac ‘n’ cheese mystery: Why brands mix high with low

Wharton's Jonah Berger discusses his research on why brands mix downscale elements with higher-end goods. Berger describes what he calls a “trickle round” effect, whereby status signals move directly from low-end to high-end before diffusing to the middle.

A Q&A with Ben Jealous, former NAACP head turned tech investor
A person standing with arms crossed, in a courtyard next to a metal railing aside glass windows.

Ben Jealous, former head of the NAACP, is a visiting scholar in the Annenberg School for Communication, the School of Social Policy & Practice, and Wharton. He is teaching a class on social innovation, part of SP2’s Nonprofit Leadership program.

A Q&A with Ben Jealous, former NAACP head turned tech investor

The visiting scholar discusses the social innovation class he is teaching, plus why it’s key to focus on local civil rights victories and the need to take a long view of history.

Michele W. Berger

Documentary filmmaking in the Himalayas
aerial image of bhutan village

Documentary filmmaking in the Himalayas

Supported by National Geographic and other grants, seniors Alina Peng and Charles Zhang traveled to Bhutan to discover how villagers are coping with the effects of water scarcity and climate change.
Why don’t women promote themselves?
A woman and a man sitting side by side in an office working on laptops, she is holding an oversized "thought bubble" sign over her head and smiling

Why don’t women promote themselves?

Wharton’s Judd Kessler co-authored a study, “The Gender Gap in Self-Promotion,” which measured confidence and self-promotion among women about their performance at work.

Penn Today Staff