A question of neutrality: Switzerland’s role in 19th-century imperialism Sophie Mwaisela is a rising fourth-year in the College of Arts and Sciences majoring in history. nocred. A question of neutrality: Switzerland’s role in 19th-century imperialism History undergraduate Sophie Mwaisela traveled to Geneva this summer to conduct research for her honors thesis.
Rise of the microschool: Small, student-centered learning spaces take off Penn In the News Christian Science Monitor Rise of the microschool: Small, student-centered learning spaces take off Jonathan Zimmerman of the Graduate School of Education says that multi-age, communal school environments with small student populations have consistently reemerged through the decades as Americans have rejected sprawling schools with hundreds or thousands of students. Disability in America Judy Heumann, center, is applauded during her swearing-in as U.S. Assistant Secretary for Special Education and Rehabilitative Service by Judge Gail Bereola, left, in Berkeley, California, on June 29, 1993. At left is Berkeley Mayor Loni Hancock with sign language interpreter Joseph Quinn, and Julie Weissman, right, in attendance. Heumann, a renowned disability rights activist who helped secure legislation protecting the rights of disabled people, died on March 4, 2023. (Image: AP Photo/Susan Ragan) Q&A Disability in America In a Q&A, history and sociology of science professor Beth Linker discusses the history of disability in America. Frederick Douglass: Belfast statue of Black anti-slavery activist unveiled Penn In the News BBC Frederick Douglass: Belfast statue of Black anti-slavery activist unveiled Rising second-year Florence Onyiuke in the Wharton School and the College of Arts and Sciences from Orlando, Florida, describes the unveiling of a statue of anti-slavery activist Frederick Douglass in Belfast, Northern Ireland. Seventy years later, Koreans are still working to formally end the Korean War Penn In the News NBC News Seventy years later, Koreans are still working to formally end the Korean War Rising third-year Hannah Lee in the College of Arts and Sciences will attend a gathering in Washington, D.C. to call for a formal end to the Korean War. Final resting place of freed slaves in Defiance County to receive Ohio Historic Marker Penn In the News WTOL (Toledo, Ohio) Final resting place of freed slaves in Defiance County to receive Ohio Historic Marker Penn researchers used dogs, ground-penetrating radar, and historical records to confirm the location of the nearly forgotten Worthington Cemetery in Ohio, the burial site of around 50 freed slaves. Lionel Messi, Kylian Mbappe are more relatable when they turn backs on Saudi money Penn In the News The Columbus Dispatch Lionel Messi, Kylian Mbappe are more relatable when they turn backs on Saudi money Peter T. Struck of the School of Arts & Sciences says that the most highly paid athlete in history was Gaius Appuleius Diocles, a chariot racer in ancient Rome. Reinventing customary law in medieval France Ada Maria Kuskowski is a medieval and legal historian. nocred Q&A Reinventing customary law in medieval France A new book by historian Ada Maria Kuskowski of the School of Arts & Sciences traces the formation of customary law as a field of knowledge in medieval Europe. For Emmett Till’s family, national monument proclamation cements his inclusion in the American story Penn In the News Associated Press For Emmett Till’s family, national monument proclamation cements his inclusion in the American story Brent Leggs of the Weitzman School of Design says that the designation of a national monument honoring Emmett Till represents a milestone in the effort to preserve and protect places tied to wounds in American history. Emmett Till and his mother to be honored with national monument Penn In the News CBS News Emmett Till and his mother to be honored with national monument Brent Leggs of the Weitzman School of Design discusses the physical and societal landscape surrounding Emmett Till’s murder in 1955. Load More
Disability in America Judy Heumann, center, is applauded during her swearing-in as U.S. Assistant Secretary for Special Education and Rehabilitative Service by Judge Gail Bereola, left, in Berkeley, California, on June 29, 1993. At left is Berkeley Mayor Loni Hancock with sign language interpreter Joseph Quinn, and Julie Weissman, right, in attendance. Heumann, a renowned disability rights activist who helped secure legislation protecting the rights of disabled people, died on March 4, 2023. (Image: AP Photo/Susan Ragan) Q&A Disability in America In a Q&A, history and sociology of science professor Beth Linker discusses the history of disability in America.
Frederick Douglass: Belfast statue of Black anti-slavery activist unveiled Penn In the News BBC Frederick Douglass: Belfast statue of Black anti-slavery activist unveiled Rising second-year Florence Onyiuke in the Wharton School and the College of Arts and Sciences from Orlando, Florida, describes the unveiling of a statue of anti-slavery activist Frederick Douglass in Belfast, Northern Ireland. Seventy years later, Koreans are still working to formally end the Korean War Penn In the News NBC News Seventy years later, Koreans are still working to formally end the Korean War Rising third-year Hannah Lee in the College of Arts and Sciences will attend a gathering in Washington, D.C. to call for a formal end to the Korean War. Final resting place of freed slaves in Defiance County to receive Ohio Historic Marker Penn In the News WTOL (Toledo, Ohio) Final resting place of freed slaves in Defiance County to receive Ohio Historic Marker Penn researchers used dogs, ground-penetrating radar, and historical records to confirm the location of the nearly forgotten Worthington Cemetery in Ohio, the burial site of around 50 freed slaves. Lionel Messi, Kylian Mbappe are more relatable when they turn backs on Saudi money Penn In the News The Columbus Dispatch Lionel Messi, Kylian Mbappe are more relatable when they turn backs on Saudi money Peter T. Struck of the School of Arts & Sciences says that the most highly paid athlete in history was Gaius Appuleius Diocles, a chariot racer in ancient Rome. Reinventing customary law in medieval France Ada Maria Kuskowski is a medieval and legal historian. nocred Q&A Reinventing customary law in medieval France A new book by historian Ada Maria Kuskowski of the School of Arts & Sciences traces the formation of customary law as a field of knowledge in medieval Europe. For Emmett Till’s family, national monument proclamation cements his inclusion in the American story Penn In the News Associated Press For Emmett Till’s family, national monument proclamation cements his inclusion in the American story Brent Leggs of the Weitzman School of Design says that the designation of a national monument honoring Emmett Till represents a milestone in the effort to preserve and protect places tied to wounds in American history. Emmett Till and his mother to be honored with national monument Penn In the News CBS News Emmett Till and his mother to be honored with national monument Brent Leggs of the Weitzman School of Design discusses the physical and societal landscape surrounding Emmett Till’s murder in 1955. Load More
Seventy years later, Koreans are still working to formally end the Korean War Penn In the News NBC News Seventy years later, Koreans are still working to formally end the Korean War Rising third-year Hannah Lee in the College of Arts and Sciences will attend a gathering in Washington, D.C. to call for a formal end to the Korean War. Final resting place of freed slaves in Defiance County to receive Ohio Historic Marker Penn In the News WTOL (Toledo, Ohio) Final resting place of freed slaves in Defiance County to receive Ohio Historic Marker Penn researchers used dogs, ground-penetrating radar, and historical records to confirm the location of the nearly forgotten Worthington Cemetery in Ohio, the burial site of around 50 freed slaves. Lionel Messi, Kylian Mbappe are more relatable when they turn backs on Saudi money Penn In the News The Columbus Dispatch Lionel Messi, Kylian Mbappe are more relatable when they turn backs on Saudi money Peter T. Struck of the School of Arts & Sciences says that the most highly paid athlete in history was Gaius Appuleius Diocles, a chariot racer in ancient Rome. Reinventing customary law in medieval France Ada Maria Kuskowski is a medieval and legal historian. nocred Q&A Reinventing customary law in medieval France A new book by historian Ada Maria Kuskowski of the School of Arts & Sciences traces the formation of customary law as a field of knowledge in medieval Europe. For Emmett Till’s family, national monument proclamation cements his inclusion in the American story Penn In the News Associated Press For Emmett Till’s family, national monument proclamation cements his inclusion in the American story Brent Leggs of the Weitzman School of Design says that the designation of a national monument honoring Emmett Till represents a milestone in the effort to preserve and protect places tied to wounds in American history. Emmett Till and his mother to be honored with national monument Penn In the News CBS News Emmett Till and his mother to be honored with national monument Brent Leggs of the Weitzman School of Design discusses the physical and societal landscape surrounding Emmett Till’s murder in 1955. Load More
Final resting place of freed slaves in Defiance County to receive Ohio Historic Marker Penn In the News WTOL (Toledo, Ohio) Final resting place of freed slaves in Defiance County to receive Ohio Historic Marker Penn researchers used dogs, ground-penetrating radar, and historical records to confirm the location of the nearly forgotten Worthington Cemetery in Ohio, the burial site of around 50 freed slaves. Lionel Messi, Kylian Mbappe are more relatable when they turn backs on Saudi money Penn In the News The Columbus Dispatch Lionel Messi, Kylian Mbappe are more relatable when they turn backs on Saudi money Peter T. Struck of the School of Arts & Sciences says that the most highly paid athlete in history was Gaius Appuleius Diocles, a chariot racer in ancient Rome. Reinventing customary law in medieval France Ada Maria Kuskowski is a medieval and legal historian. nocred Q&A Reinventing customary law in medieval France A new book by historian Ada Maria Kuskowski of the School of Arts & Sciences traces the formation of customary law as a field of knowledge in medieval Europe. For Emmett Till’s family, national monument proclamation cements his inclusion in the American story Penn In the News Associated Press For Emmett Till’s family, national monument proclamation cements his inclusion in the American story Brent Leggs of the Weitzman School of Design says that the designation of a national monument honoring Emmett Till represents a milestone in the effort to preserve and protect places tied to wounds in American history. Emmett Till and his mother to be honored with national monument Penn In the News CBS News Emmett Till and his mother to be honored with national monument Brent Leggs of the Weitzman School of Design discusses the physical and societal landscape surrounding Emmett Till’s murder in 1955. Load More
Lionel Messi, Kylian Mbappe are more relatable when they turn backs on Saudi money Penn In the News The Columbus Dispatch Lionel Messi, Kylian Mbappe are more relatable when they turn backs on Saudi money Peter T. Struck of the School of Arts & Sciences says that the most highly paid athlete in history was Gaius Appuleius Diocles, a chariot racer in ancient Rome. Reinventing customary law in medieval France Ada Maria Kuskowski is a medieval and legal historian. nocred Q&A Reinventing customary law in medieval France A new book by historian Ada Maria Kuskowski of the School of Arts & Sciences traces the formation of customary law as a field of knowledge in medieval Europe. For Emmett Till’s family, national monument proclamation cements his inclusion in the American story Penn In the News Associated Press For Emmett Till’s family, national monument proclamation cements his inclusion in the American story Brent Leggs of the Weitzman School of Design says that the designation of a national monument honoring Emmett Till represents a milestone in the effort to preserve and protect places tied to wounds in American history. Emmett Till and his mother to be honored with national monument Penn In the News CBS News Emmett Till and his mother to be honored with national monument Brent Leggs of the Weitzman School of Design discusses the physical and societal landscape surrounding Emmett Till’s murder in 1955. Load More
Reinventing customary law in medieval France Ada Maria Kuskowski is a medieval and legal historian. nocred Q&A Reinventing customary law in medieval France A new book by historian Ada Maria Kuskowski of the School of Arts & Sciences traces the formation of customary law as a field of knowledge in medieval Europe.
For Emmett Till’s family, national monument proclamation cements his inclusion in the American story Penn In the News Associated Press For Emmett Till’s family, national monument proclamation cements his inclusion in the American story Brent Leggs of the Weitzman School of Design says that the designation of a national monument honoring Emmett Till represents a milestone in the effort to preserve and protect places tied to wounds in American history. Emmett Till and his mother to be honored with national monument Penn In the News CBS News Emmett Till and his mother to be honored with national monument Brent Leggs of the Weitzman School of Design discusses the physical and societal landscape surrounding Emmett Till’s murder in 1955. Load More
Emmett Till and his mother to be honored with national monument Penn In the News CBS News Emmett Till and his mother to be honored with national monument Brent Leggs of the Weitzman School of Design discusses the physical and societal landscape surrounding Emmett Till’s murder in 1955.