Glace brings French ice cream and gluten-free cones to the Upper East Side Penn In the News The New York Times Glace brings French ice cream and gluten-free cones to the Upper East Side The Penn Museum is inaugurating an indoor and outdoor exhibit about food and drink that will provide a better understanding of ancient civilizations and their habits. Truth-teller: Keisha-Khan Y. Perry, anthropologist of Black social movements Keisha-Khan Perry, anthropologist of Black social movements in the Americas, is the Presidential Penn Compact Associate Professor in Africana Studies. nocred Truth-teller: Keisha-Khan Y. Perry, anthropologist of Black social movements Keisha-Khan Perry, anthropologist of Black social movements in the Americas, is the Presidential Penn Compact Associate Professor in Africana Studies. Reconsidering world heritage for the modern era The Archaeological Complex of Pachacamac, listed for the UNESCO Qhapaq Ñan, Andean Road System, Peru. (Image: Lynn Meskell) Reconsidering world heritage for the modern era Through recent research, archaeologist and Penn Integrates Knowledge Professor Lynn Meskell has continued to highlight how World Heritage Sites have become flashpoints for conflict and out of touch with local communities. Is white zinfandel a rosé? And more rosé questions answered Penn In the News Wine Enthusiast Is white zinfandel a rosé? And more rosé questions answered Research by Patrick McGovern of the School of Arts & Sciences demonstrates that paleolithic humans knew how to make rudimentary wine. How Ozempic warps our relationship with food and pleasure Penn In the News Vice How Ozempic warps our relationship with food and pleasure Janet Chrzan of the School of Nursing and the School of Arts & Sciences discusses people’s fear of food and the negative impact of diet culture. Ancient Mayan ballgame marker unearthed at Chichén Itzá Penn In the News The Washington Post Ancient Mayan ballgame marker unearthed at Chichén Itzá Simon Martin of the Penn Museum and the School of Arts & Sciences says that a newly discovered Mayan stone marker at Chichén Itzá is more akin to a field marker for scoring points than a scoreboard. Their stories were lost to slavery. Now DNA is writing them Penn In the News Associated Press Their stories were lost to slavery. Now DNA is writing them Theodore Schurr of the School of Arts & Sciences contributed to the Anson Street African Burial Ground Project in order to trace the genetic roots of African remains. Women’s Day events highlight major gaps in gender equality Penn In the News Associated Press Women’s Day events highlight major gaps in gender equality Kristen Ghodsee of the School of Arts & Sciences says that International Women’s Day has a history of promoting progressive, socialist causes within the entire working class. Women in some countries will mark International Women’s Day with protests Penn In the News NPR Women in some countries will mark International Women’s Day with protests Kristen Ghodsee of the School of Arts & Sciences explores the anti-capitalist, anti-establishment roots of International Women’s Day. Ancient restaurant highlights Iraq’s archaeology renaissance Penn In the News Associated Press Ancient restaurant highlights Iraq’s archaeology renaissance An international archaeological mission led by a Penn team has uncovered the remnants of what is believed to be a 5,000-year-old restaurant or tavern in the ancient city of Lagash in southern Iraq. Load More
Truth-teller: Keisha-Khan Y. Perry, anthropologist of Black social movements Keisha-Khan Perry, anthropologist of Black social movements in the Americas, is the Presidential Penn Compact Associate Professor in Africana Studies. nocred Truth-teller: Keisha-Khan Y. Perry, anthropologist of Black social movements Keisha-Khan Perry, anthropologist of Black social movements in the Americas, is the Presidential Penn Compact Associate Professor in Africana Studies.
Reconsidering world heritage for the modern era The Archaeological Complex of Pachacamac, listed for the UNESCO Qhapaq Ñan, Andean Road System, Peru. (Image: Lynn Meskell) Reconsidering world heritage for the modern era Through recent research, archaeologist and Penn Integrates Knowledge Professor Lynn Meskell has continued to highlight how World Heritage Sites have become flashpoints for conflict and out of touch with local communities.
Is white zinfandel a rosé? And more rosé questions answered Penn In the News Wine Enthusiast Is white zinfandel a rosé? And more rosé questions answered Research by Patrick McGovern of the School of Arts & Sciences demonstrates that paleolithic humans knew how to make rudimentary wine. How Ozempic warps our relationship with food and pleasure Penn In the News Vice How Ozempic warps our relationship with food and pleasure Janet Chrzan of the School of Nursing and the School of Arts & Sciences discusses people’s fear of food and the negative impact of diet culture. Ancient Mayan ballgame marker unearthed at Chichén Itzá Penn In the News The Washington Post Ancient Mayan ballgame marker unearthed at Chichén Itzá Simon Martin of the Penn Museum and the School of Arts & Sciences says that a newly discovered Mayan stone marker at Chichén Itzá is more akin to a field marker for scoring points than a scoreboard. Their stories were lost to slavery. Now DNA is writing them Penn In the News Associated Press Their stories were lost to slavery. Now DNA is writing them Theodore Schurr of the School of Arts & Sciences contributed to the Anson Street African Burial Ground Project in order to trace the genetic roots of African remains. Women’s Day events highlight major gaps in gender equality Penn In the News Associated Press Women’s Day events highlight major gaps in gender equality Kristen Ghodsee of the School of Arts & Sciences says that International Women’s Day has a history of promoting progressive, socialist causes within the entire working class. Women in some countries will mark International Women’s Day with protests Penn In the News NPR Women in some countries will mark International Women’s Day with protests Kristen Ghodsee of the School of Arts & Sciences explores the anti-capitalist, anti-establishment roots of International Women’s Day. Ancient restaurant highlights Iraq’s archaeology renaissance Penn In the News Associated Press Ancient restaurant highlights Iraq’s archaeology renaissance An international archaeological mission led by a Penn team has uncovered the remnants of what is believed to be a 5,000-year-old restaurant or tavern in the ancient city of Lagash in southern Iraq. Load More
How Ozempic warps our relationship with food and pleasure Penn In the News Vice How Ozempic warps our relationship with food and pleasure Janet Chrzan of the School of Nursing and the School of Arts & Sciences discusses people’s fear of food and the negative impact of diet culture. Ancient Mayan ballgame marker unearthed at Chichén Itzá Penn In the News The Washington Post Ancient Mayan ballgame marker unearthed at Chichén Itzá Simon Martin of the Penn Museum and the School of Arts & Sciences says that a newly discovered Mayan stone marker at Chichén Itzá is more akin to a field marker for scoring points than a scoreboard. Their stories were lost to slavery. Now DNA is writing them Penn In the News Associated Press Their stories were lost to slavery. Now DNA is writing them Theodore Schurr of the School of Arts & Sciences contributed to the Anson Street African Burial Ground Project in order to trace the genetic roots of African remains. Women’s Day events highlight major gaps in gender equality Penn In the News Associated Press Women’s Day events highlight major gaps in gender equality Kristen Ghodsee of the School of Arts & Sciences says that International Women’s Day has a history of promoting progressive, socialist causes within the entire working class. Women in some countries will mark International Women’s Day with protests Penn In the News NPR Women in some countries will mark International Women’s Day with protests Kristen Ghodsee of the School of Arts & Sciences explores the anti-capitalist, anti-establishment roots of International Women’s Day. Ancient restaurant highlights Iraq’s archaeology renaissance Penn In the News Associated Press Ancient restaurant highlights Iraq’s archaeology renaissance An international archaeological mission led by a Penn team has uncovered the remnants of what is believed to be a 5,000-year-old restaurant or tavern in the ancient city of Lagash in southern Iraq. Load More
Ancient Mayan ballgame marker unearthed at Chichén Itzá Penn In the News The Washington Post Ancient Mayan ballgame marker unearthed at Chichén Itzá Simon Martin of the Penn Museum and the School of Arts & Sciences says that a newly discovered Mayan stone marker at Chichén Itzá is more akin to a field marker for scoring points than a scoreboard. Their stories were lost to slavery. Now DNA is writing them Penn In the News Associated Press Their stories were lost to slavery. Now DNA is writing them Theodore Schurr of the School of Arts & Sciences contributed to the Anson Street African Burial Ground Project in order to trace the genetic roots of African remains. Women’s Day events highlight major gaps in gender equality Penn In the News Associated Press Women’s Day events highlight major gaps in gender equality Kristen Ghodsee of the School of Arts & Sciences says that International Women’s Day has a history of promoting progressive, socialist causes within the entire working class. Women in some countries will mark International Women’s Day with protests Penn In the News NPR Women in some countries will mark International Women’s Day with protests Kristen Ghodsee of the School of Arts & Sciences explores the anti-capitalist, anti-establishment roots of International Women’s Day. Ancient restaurant highlights Iraq’s archaeology renaissance Penn In the News Associated Press Ancient restaurant highlights Iraq’s archaeology renaissance An international archaeological mission led by a Penn team has uncovered the remnants of what is believed to be a 5,000-year-old restaurant or tavern in the ancient city of Lagash in southern Iraq. Load More
Their stories were lost to slavery. Now DNA is writing them Penn In the News Associated Press Their stories were lost to slavery. Now DNA is writing them Theodore Schurr of the School of Arts & Sciences contributed to the Anson Street African Burial Ground Project in order to trace the genetic roots of African remains. Women’s Day events highlight major gaps in gender equality Penn In the News Associated Press Women’s Day events highlight major gaps in gender equality Kristen Ghodsee of the School of Arts & Sciences says that International Women’s Day has a history of promoting progressive, socialist causes within the entire working class. Women in some countries will mark International Women’s Day with protests Penn In the News NPR Women in some countries will mark International Women’s Day with protests Kristen Ghodsee of the School of Arts & Sciences explores the anti-capitalist, anti-establishment roots of International Women’s Day. Ancient restaurant highlights Iraq’s archaeology renaissance Penn In the News Associated Press Ancient restaurant highlights Iraq’s archaeology renaissance An international archaeological mission led by a Penn team has uncovered the remnants of what is believed to be a 5,000-year-old restaurant or tavern in the ancient city of Lagash in southern Iraq. Load More
Women’s Day events highlight major gaps in gender equality Penn In the News Associated Press Women’s Day events highlight major gaps in gender equality Kristen Ghodsee of the School of Arts & Sciences says that International Women’s Day has a history of promoting progressive, socialist causes within the entire working class. Women in some countries will mark International Women’s Day with protests Penn In the News NPR Women in some countries will mark International Women’s Day with protests Kristen Ghodsee of the School of Arts & Sciences explores the anti-capitalist, anti-establishment roots of International Women’s Day. Ancient restaurant highlights Iraq’s archaeology renaissance Penn In the News Associated Press Ancient restaurant highlights Iraq’s archaeology renaissance An international archaeological mission led by a Penn team has uncovered the remnants of what is believed to be a 5,000-year-old restaurant or tavern in the ancient city of Lagash in southern Iraq. Load More
Women in some countries will mark International Women’s Day with protests Penn In the News NPR Women in some countries will mark International Women’s Day with protests Kristen Ghodsee of the School of Arts & Sciences explores the anti-capitalist, anti-establishment roots of International Women’s Day. Ancient restaurant highlights Iraq’s archaeology renaissance Penn In the News Associated Press Ancient restaurant highlights Iraq’s archaeology renaissance An international archaeological mission led by a Penn team has uncovered the remnants of what is believed to be a 5,000-year-old restaurant or tavern in the ancient city of Lagash in southern Iraq. Load More
Ancient restaurant highlights Iraq’s archaeology renaissance Penn In the News Associated Press Ancient restaurant highlights Iraq’s archaeology renaissance An international archaeological mission led by a Penn team has uncovered the remnants of what is believed to be a 5,000-year-old restaurant or tavern in the ancient city of Lagash in southern Iraq.