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Five Penn faculty elected to the National Academy of Medicine
five faculty headshots and the Penn shield

The National Academy of Medicine welcomed 100 new members in their class of 2020, including five from Penn: from top left: William Beltran, Ronald Paul DeMatteo, Matthew McHugh, Raina Merchant, and Hongjun Song.

Five Penn faculty elected to the National Academy of Medicine

Five faculty from Penn are among the newest members of the National Academy of Medicine: William Beltran of the School of Veterinary Medicine, Matthew McHugh of the School of Nursing, and Ronald DeMatteo, Raina Merchant, and Hongjun Song of the Perelman School of Medicine.

Katherine Unger Baillie

After more than 40 years, Almanac’s dedicated leader to retire
Gutmann Miller and Mitchell at Employee Recognition event

After more than 40 years, Almanac’s dedicated leader to retire

Marguerite Miller reflects on her long tenure at Penn, reminiscing on a time of running the publication before voicemail messages, before computers, and before the internet existed.

Lauren Hertzler

Mary Frances Berry, a ‘woman of the century’
portrait of woman with cropped hair and glasses

Mary Frances Berry, Geraldine R. Segal Professor of American Social Thought and a professor of history and Africana studies. (Image: Jim Abbott)

Mary Frances Berry, a ‘woman of the century’

In a profile, the Geraldine R. Segal Professor of American Social Thought and Professor of History discusses her history as an adviser on education and civil rights, and today’s protest movements.

From Penn IUR

Kellie Jurado on bringing more inclusion and diversity to medicine
Kellie Jurado

Kellie Jurado on bringing more inclusion and diversity to medicine

The Presidential Assistant Professor in microbiology runs the Jurado lab, which studies emerging virus pathogenesis and immunology, while leading and supporting equity and justice initiatives.

Melissa Moody

How Eve Higginbotham is dismantling racist and sexist systems one step at a time
Eve Higginbotham

Eve J. Higginbotham, vice dean for Inclusion and Diversity and professor of ophthalmology at the Perelman School of Medicine. (Image: Penn Medicine News)

How Eve Higginbotham is dismantling racist and sexist systems one step at a time

Amid nationwide demonstrations calling for the long-overdue dismantling of racist systems and institutions, the vice dean for Inclusion and Diversity and professor of ophthalmolog has been busy sharing her voice and taking action.

From Penn Medicine News

Barbara Savage sees ‘bright spots’ in her research, even in a pandemic
Barbara Savage

Barbara Savage, Geraldine R. Segal Professor of American Social Thought. (Image: Penn Arts & Sciences)

Barbara Savage sees ‘bright spots’ in her research, even in a pandemic

Before the world went into lockdown, the Geraldine R. Segal Professor of American Social Thought in the Department of Africana Studies at Penn had been traveling around the globe to conduct research for her latest project.

From Africana Studies

The striking shift in climate politics in a post-Sandy New York City
Person standing outside in front of a dark column, arms crossed.

Daniel Aldana Cohen directs the Socio-Spatial Climate Collaborative and is an assistant professor in the Department of Sociology in the School of Arts & Sciences.

The striking shift in climate politics in a post-Sandy New York City

Analysis of conversations with 75 disaster responders, social activists, and others revealed that immediately following the superstorm, the city moved away from cutting greenhouse gas emissions and toward adaptation.

Michele W. Berger

‘India front and center’
Man walks up stairs. Posters in Hindi hang on the walls.

Thachil visits a municipal office in India to collect data on annual city budgets. (Image: Adam Auerbach)

‘India front and center’

Tariq Thachil talks with Penn Today about his current work on migration and urbanization in south Asia, the balance between research and teaching, and his new role as the director of the Center for the Advanced Study of India (CASI). 

Kristina Linnea García

Pizza, a nascent dairy industry, and infant health in the Peruvian highlands
Smiling person standing arms held down, together and in front, outside of a brick building.  Morgan Hoke is an assistant professor in the Department of Anthropology and an Axilrod Faculty Fellow in the Population Studies Center in the School of Arts & Sciences at the University of Pennsylvania. She has worked at a field site in rural Nuñoa, Peru, since 2012.

Pizza, a nascent dairy industry, and infant health in the Peruvian highlands

Research from anthropologist Morgan Hoke shows that in homes that produce their own foods, children exhibit better growth rates and mothers report more autonomy and economic control.

Michele W. Berger

The Quattrone Center: Less argument, more truth-seeking
Illustration of a Black hand with shackle around the wrist and paper in the palm folded like a crane.

Image: Melinda Beck/The Pennsylvania Gazette

The Quattrone Center: Less argument, more truth-seeking

The Quattrone Center for the Fair Administration of Justice is pioneering a systemic, data-driven approach to criminal justice reform. Its executive director, John Hollway, started with the idea that the law should function more like science.

The Pennsylvania Gazette