Teaching and learning abroad in Vietnam Professor of history Fred Dickinson (back, right) with his students in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam.(Image: Courtesy of Fred Dickinson) Q&A Teaching and learning abroad in Vietnam In a Q&A, Fred Dickinson of the Department of History discusses his semester as a Fulbright U.S. Scholar in Vietnam and building out Southeast Asian studies at Penn.
Back at Penn, former president Amy Gutmann reflects on ambassadorship and where she is now: ‘I feel very free’ Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Back at Penn, former president Amy Gutmann reflects on ambassadorship and where she is now: ‘I feel very free’ In a Q&A, Amy Gutmann discusses her life post-Penn presidency and ambassadorship, including her return to campus for the christening of Amy Gutmann Hall. Public opinion research in changing times Image: Ikon Images via AP Images Q&A Public opinion research in changing times In a Q&A, William Marble of the Penn Program on Opinion Research and Election Studies talks about how PORES has had to adjust to the series of rapidly changing events in the presidential race and to longer-standing shifts in public opinion research methodologies. A conversation with Provost John L. Jackson Jr. nocred Q&A A conversation with Provost John L. Jackson Jr. In a Q&A with Penn Today, Provost John L. Jackson Jr. reflects on his first year as provost, Penn’s strategic framework In Principle and Practice, and upholding academic independence. Race, gender, and the appeal to youth in the Harris campaign Image: Raphael Lafargue/Abaca/Sipa USA(Sipa via AP Images) Q&A Race, gender, and the appeal to youth in the Harris campaign Annenberg’s Sarah J. Jackson talks about how the Harris campaign is communicating differently than the Biden, Clinton, and Obama campaigns. Breaking down how state voting laws have changed since 2020 Image: iStock/HABesen Q&A Breaking down how state voting laws have changed since 2020 Political scientist Marc Meredith talks about the ways some states have made voting laws more restrictive or more expansive since 2020 and what these changes mean for the 2024 elections. A Q&A with Board Chair Ramanan Raghavendran Ramanan Raghavendran, chair of Penn’s Board of Trustees.nocred Q&A A Q&A with Board Chair Ramanan Raghavendran Penn Today sat down with Board of Trustees Chair Ramanan Raghavendran about his first six months and the year ahead. Venezuela’s disputed election and unrest Government supporters rally in defense of President Nicolas Maduro’s reelection in Caracas, Venezuela, on July 30, 2024, two days after the disputed presidential election.(Image: AP Photo/Fernando Vergara) Q&A Venezuela’s disputed election and unrest Ángel Alvarado, a senior fellow in the Department of Economics and former Venezuelan congressman, shares his thoughts on the power struggle and ongoing crisis. Takeaways from the U.K. elections Labour Party leader Keir Starmer with his supporters at the Tate Modern in London on July 5, 2024.(Image: AP Photo/Kin Cheung) Q&A Takeaways from the U.K. elections Political scientist Brendan O’Leary of the School of Arts & Sciences offers his take on the Labour Party’s landslide victory and what it means going forward. The Immigration Act of 1924 A group of Chinese and Japanese women and children waiting to be processed, held in a wire mesh enclosure at the Angel Island Internment barracks in San Francisco Bay. The Angel Island Immigration Station processed one million immigrants from 1910 to 1940, mostly from China and Japan.(Image: AP Photo/File) Q&A The Immigration Act of 1924 A century after a federal law established a national quota system on immigration, legal historian Hardeep Dhillon explains the significance and legacy of the Immigration Act of 1924.
Public opinion research in changing times Image: Ikon Images via AP Images Q&A Public opinion research in changing times In a Q&A, William Marble of the Penn Program on Opinion Research and Election Studies talks about how PORES has had to adjust to the series of rapidly changing events in the presidential race and to longer-standing shifts in public opinion research methodologies.
A conversation with Provost John L. Jackson Jr. nocred Q&A A conversation with Provost John L. Jackson Jr. In a Q&A with Penn Today, Provost John L. Jackson Jr. reflects on his first year as provost, Penn’s strategic framework In Principle and Practice, and upholding academic independence.
Race, gender, and the appeal to youth in the Harris campaign Image: Raphael Lafargue/Abaca/Sipa USA(Sipa via AP Images) Q&A Race, gender, and the appeal to youth in the Harris campaign Annenberg’s Sarah J. Jackson talks about how the Harris campaign is communicating differently than the Biden, Clinton, and Obama campaigns.
Breaking down how state voting laws have changed since 2020 Image: iStock/HABesen Q&A Breaking down how state voting laws have changed since 2020 Political scientist Marc Meredith talks about the ways some states have made voting laws more restrictive or more expansive since 2020 and what these changes mean for the 2024 elections.
A Q&A with Board Chair Ramanan Raghavendran Ramanan Raghavendran, chair of Penn’s Board of Trustees.nocred Q&A A Q&A with Board Chair Ramanan Raghavendran Penn Today sat down with Board of Trustees Chair Ramanan Raghavendran about his first six months and the year ahead.
Venezuela’s disputed election and unrest Government supporters rally in defense of President Nicolas Maduro’s reelection in Caracas, Venezuela, on July 30, 2024, two days after the disputed presidential election.(Image: AP Photo/Fernando Vergara) Q&A Venezuela’s disputed election and unrest Ángel Alvarado, a senior fellow in the Department of Economics and former Venezuelan congressman, shares his thoughts on the power struggle and ongoing crisis.
Takeaways from the U.K. elections Labour Party leader Keir Starmer with his supporters at the Tate Modern in London on July 5, 2024.(Image: AP Photo/Kin Cheung) Q&A Takeaways from the U.K. elections Political scientist Brendan O’Leary of the School of Arts & Sciences offers his take on the Labour Party’s landslide victory and what it means going forward.
The Immigration Act of 1924 A group of Chinese and Japanese women and children waiting to be processed, held in a wire mesh enclosure at the Angel Island Internment barracks in San Francisco Bay. The Angel Island Immigration Station processed one million immigrants from 1910 to 1940, mostly from China and Japan.(Image: AP Photo/File) Q&A The Immigration Act of 1924 A century after a federal law established a national quota system on immigration, legal historian Hardeep Dhillon explains the significance and legacy of the Immigration Act of 1924.