The calm before the storm in the Middle East Heather Sharkey, a professor of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations. Photo courtesy of Omnia magazine. The calm before the storm in the Middle East In her new book, Heather Sharkey, a professor of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations, explores Muslim, Christian, and Jewish relations in the period before World War I.
Overturning Roe v. Wade Could Remake American Politics New Republic Overturning Roe v. Wade Could Remake American Politics Jonathan Zimmerman of the Graduate School of Education hypothesized that, if the Roe v. Wade decision were to be overturned, liberal Democrats may be poised to benefit politically from the backlash. Who Is Amy Coney Barrett? Supreme Court Shortlist Candidate and Notre Dame Law Professor Met with Trump Newsweek Who Is Amy Coney Barrett? Supreme Court Shortlist Candidate and Notre Dame Law Professor Met with Trump Sarah Barringer Gordon of the Law School and the School of Arts and Sciences discussed calls for more information about possible Supreme Court nominee Amy Coney Barrett’s ties to People of Praise, a religious group that requires an oath of loyalty. Howard Stevenson teaches racial rapport 101 Howard Stevenson teaches racial rapport 101 Since 1990, Howard Stevenson has been conducting research on racial socialization and interventions, and teaching racial literacy as a professor in the Graduate School of Education This Is Why Advocates Are Supporting LGBTQ Foster Parents in Court Generocity This Is Why Advocates Are Supporting LGBTQ Foster Parents in Court Sarah Wasch of the School of Social Policy & Practice and the Field Center spoke about the “dangerous message” foster-care agencies send to children when denying applications from LGBTQ potential parents. An epic read: Paul Saint-Amour on “Ulysses,” James Joyce, and Bloomsday Q&A An epic read: Paul Saint-Amour on “Ulysses,” James Joyce, and Bloomsday English professor Paul Saint-Amour has spent a lifetime reading, studying, and teaching the work of James Joyce. On June 16, known as Bloomsday to Joyce historians around the world, the Rosenbach Museum and Library will host a day-long public reading of selected passages. Up in the Air, Carson Wentz Is Down to Earth Philadelphia Inquirer Up in the Air, Carson Wentz Is Down to Earth Retired professor Kenneth Thomas of the Wharton School recounted his chance meeting with Eagles quarterback Carson Wentz on a flight to Philadelphia. A product of the 1980s: Q&A with English professor Dagmawi Woubshet Dagmawi Woubshet is an associate professor of English, new to Penn this year. Q&A A product of the 1980s: Q&A with English professor Dagmawi Woubshet English professor Dagmawi Woubshet describes himself an “African-Americanist” in his literary pursuits. An immigrant from Ethiopia, he focuses on the 1980s in his research and his courses. Three-dozen summer reading recommendations from faculty and staff Three-dozen summer reading recommendations from faculty and staff Faculty and staff reveal their picks for fun and field study in this list of summer reading titles. Two innovative researchers selected as 2018 Carnegie Fellows Two innovative researchers selected as 2018 Carnegie Fellows Daniel Q. Gillion and Beth Simmons are among the 29 recipients who will receive a stipend to fund up to two years of research and writing. Load More
Who Is Amy Coney Barrett? Supreme Court Shortlist Candidate and Notre Dame Law Professor Met with Trump Newsweek Who Is Amy Coney Barrett? Supreme Court Shortlist Candidate and Notre Dame Law Professor Met with Trump Sarah Barringer Gordon of the Law School and the School of Arts and Sciences discussed calls for more information about possible Supreme Court nominee Amy Coney Barrett’s ties to People of Praise, a religious group that requires an oath of loyalty. Howard Stevenson teaches racial rapport 101 Howard Stevenson teaches racial rapport 101 Since 1990, Howard Stevenson has been conducting research on racial socialization and interventions, and teaching racial literacy as a professor in the Graduate School of Education This Is Why Advocates Are Supporting LGBTQ Foster Parents in Court Generocity This Is Why Advocates Are Supporting LGBTQ Foster Parents in Court Sarah Wasch of the School of Social Policy & Practice and the Field Center spoke about the “dangerous message” foster-care agencies send to children when denying applications from LGBTQ potential parents. An epic read: Paul Saint-Amour on “Ulysses,” James Joyce, and Bloomsday Q&A An epic read: Paul Saint-Amour on “Ulysses,” James Joyce, and Bloomsday English professor Paul Saint-Amour has spent a lifetime reading, studying, and teaching the work of James Joyce. On June 16, known as Bloomsday to Joyce historians around the world, the Rosenbach Museum and Library will host a day-long public reading of selected passages. Up in the Air, Carson Wentz Is Down to Earth Philadelphia Inquirer Up in the Air, Carson Wentz Is Down to Earth Retired professor Kenneth Thomas of the Wharton School recounted his chance meeting with Eagles quarterback Carson Wentz on a flight to Philadelphia. A product of the 1980s: Q&A with English professor Dagmawi Woubshet Dagmawi Woubshet is an associate professor of English, new to Penn this year. Q&A A product of the 1980s: Q&A with English professor Dagmawi Woubshet English professor Dagmawi Woubshet describes himself an “African-Americanist” in his literary pursuits. An immigrant from Ethiopia, he focuses on the 1980s in his research and his courses. Three-dozen summer reading recommendations from faculty and staff Three-dozen summer reading recommendations from faculty and staff Faculty and staff reveal their picks for fun and field study in this list of summer reading titles. Two innovative researchers selected as 2018 Carnegie Fellows Two innovative researchers selected as 2018 Carnegie Fellows Daniel Q. Gillion and Beth Simmons are among the 29 recipients who will receive a stipend to fund up to two years of research and writing. Load More
Howard Stevenson teaches racial rapport 101 Howard Stevenson teaches racial rapport 101 Since 1990, Howard Stevenson has been conducting research on racial socialization and interventions, and teaching racial literacy as a professor in the Graduate School of Education
This Is Why Advocates Are Supporting LGBTQ Foster Parents in Court Generocity This Is Why Advocates Are Supporting LGBTQ Foster Parents in Court Sarah Wasch of the School of Social Policy & Practice and the Field Center spoke about the “dangerous message” foster-care agencies send to children when denying applications from LGBTQ potential parents. An epic read: Paul Saint-Amour on “Ulysses,” James Joyce, and Bloomsday Q&A An epic read: Paul Saint-Amour on “Ulysses,” James Joyce, and Bloomsday English professor Paul Saint-Amour has spent a lifetime reading, studying, and teaching the work of James Joyce. On June 16, known as Bloomsday to Joyce historians around the world, the Rosenbach Museum and Library will host a day-long public reading of selected passages. Up in the Air, Carson Wentz Is Down to Earth Philadelphia Inquirer Up in the Air, Carson Wentz Is Down to Earth Retired professor Kenneth Thomas of the Wharton School recounted his chance meeting with Eagles quarterback Carson Wentz on a flight to Philadelphia. A product of the 1980s: Q&A with English professor Dagmawi Woubshet Dagmawi Woubshet is an associate professor of English, new to Penn this year. Q&A A product of the 1980s: Q&A with English professor Dagmawi Woubshet English professor Dagmawi Woubshet describes himself an “African-Americanist” in his literary pursuits. An immigrant from Ethiopia, he focuses on the 1980s in his research and his courses. Three-dozen summer reading recommendations from faculty and staff Three-dozen summer reading recommendations from faculty and staff Faculty and staff reveal their picks for fun and field study in this list of summer reading titles. Two innovative researchers selected as 2018 Carnegie Fellows Two innovative researchers selected as 2018 Carnegie Fellows Daniel Q. Gillion and Beth Simmons are among the 29 recipients who will receive a stipend to fund up to two years of research and writing. Load More
An epic read: Paul Saint-Amour on “Ulysses,” James Joyce, and Bloomsday Q&A An epic read: Paul Saint-Amour on “Ulysses,” James Joyce, and Bloomsday English professor Paul Saint-Amour has spent a lifetime reading, studying, and teaching the work of James Joyce. On June 16, known as Bloomsday to Joyce historians around the world, the Rosenbach Museum and Library will host a day-long public reading of selected passages.
Up in the Air, Carson Wentz Is Down to Earth Philadelphia Inquirer Up in the Air, Carson Wentz Is Down to Earth Retired professor Kenneth Thomas of the Wharton School recounted his chance meeting with Eagles quarterback Carson Wentz on a flight to Philadelphia. A product of the 1980s: Q&A with English professor Dagmawi Woubshet Dagmawi Woubshet is an associate professor of English, new to Penn this year. Q&A A product of the 1980s: Q&A with English professor Dagmawi Woubshet English professor Dagmawi Woubshet describes himself an “African-Americanist” in his literary pursuits. An immigrant from Ethiopia, he focuses on the 1980s in his research and his courses. Three-dozen summer reading recommendations from faculty and staff Three-dozen summer reading recommendations from faculty and staff Faculty and staff reveal their picks for fun and field study in this list of summer reading titles. Two innovative researchers selected as 2018 Carnegie Fellows Two innovative researchers selected as 2018 Carnegie Fellows Daniel Q. Gillion and Beth Simmons are among the 29 recipients who will receive a stipend to fund up to two years of research and writing.
A product of the 1980s: Q&A with English professor Dagmawi Woubshet Dagmawi Woubshet is an associate professor of English, new to Penn this year. Q&A A product of the 1980s: Q&A with English professor Dagmawi Woubshet English professor Dagmawi Woubshet describes himself an “African-Americanist” in his literary pursuits. An immigrant from Ethiopia, he focuses on the 1980s in his research and his courses.
Three-dozen summer reading recommendations from faculty and staff Three-dozen summer reading recommendations from faculty and staff Faculty and staff reveal their picks for fun and field study in this list of summer reading titles.
Two innovative researchers selected as 2018 Carnegie Fellows Two innovative researchers selected as 2018 Carnegie Fellows Daniel Q. Gillion and Beth Simmons are among the 29 recipients who will receive a stipend to fund up to two years of research and writing.