How to raise kids who won’t be racist Penn In the News The New York Times How to raise kids who won’t be racist Howard Stevenson of the Graduate School of Education offered tips for how parents can address racist or insensitive comments made by children. “Get a sense of what they understand it to mean from their perspective,” he said. “Where did they hear it from? How is it being used in the social context they’re in? Then you have a better angle to how you can speak to it.” Study finds that higher death rates for Black COVID patients tied to hospital quality Penn In the News 6ABC.com Study finds that higher death rates for Black COVID patients tied to hospital quality David Asch of the Perelman School of Medicine and the Wharton School spoke about his research on racial disparities in health outcomes for hospitalized COVID-19 patients. "Perhaps the main reason that Black patients tend to have worse outcomes than white patients is because they go to hospitals that provide worse care for all," he said. "I think it's a story of racial residential segregation. Most people go to hospitals near where they live. And we fund hospitals very much by local resources." In These Times: ‘Race and Repair’ Image: Adriana Bellet In These Times: ‘Race and Repair’ OMNIA’s final episodes look into how institutions have perpetuated racial hierarchies, how the past reverberates through the present, and consider what justice looks like. Supreme Court decision rules Arizona’s laws constitutional “What you should be doing with voting is trying to make it as easy as possible for people to vote with the fewest restrictions,” says Mary Frances Berry. Supreme Court decision rules Arizona’s laws constitutional In Brnovich v. Democratic National Committee, the Supreme Court ruled that Arizona’s election laws—pertaining to out of precinct ballots and whether or not third parties can pick up and deliver absentee ballots—do not violate the Voting Rights Act. Amani Carter develops a new study on unmasking coded bias Amani Carter develops a new study on unmasking coded bias The Class of 2022 law student works to identify biases and ‘stereotype threat’ in AI and help provide context for the conversation around mitigating those biases. Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders and mass incarceration Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders and mass incarceration Penn Law student Raymond Magsaysay has an article forthcoming in the Michigan Journal of Race & Law about the absence of Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders in the conversation about criminal justice reform. For Juneteenth, a conversation with Ibram X. Kendi For Juneteenth, a conversation with Ibram X. Kendi The award-winning author, professor, and antiracist activist joined Wharton Dean Erika James for a virtual lecture for the Penn community to commemorate the day. Book launch reestablishes economic legacy of Sadie T.M. Alexander Book launch reestablishes economic legacy of Sadie T.M. Alexander A new book spotlights the speeches and writings of Sadie T.M. Alexander, the first African American to earn a Ph.D. in economics from Penn and in the U.S. How businesses have begun to recognize Juneteenth A Juneteenth parade in Philadelphia, 2019. (Pre-pandemic image: Tippman98x/Shutterstock) How businesses have begun to recognize Juneteenth This Saturday marks Juneteenth, the oldest known holiday honoring the end of slavery in the U.S. Wharton professor Matthew Bidwell looks at how businesses are recognizing the holiday. Philadelphians react after Congress approves bill to make Juneteenth a federal holiday Penn In the News 6ABC.com Philadelphians react after Congress approves bill to make Juneteenth a federal holiday Eve Higginbotham of the Perelman School of Medicine spoke about the significance of Juneteenth. "It's a day of reflection as well as an acknowledgment that, going forward, we still have work to do," she said. “We still need people engaged, but we need people to translate their reflections into action.” Load More
Study finds that higher death rates for Black COVID patients tied to hospital quality Penn In the News 6ABC.com Study finds that higher death rates for Black COVID patients tied to hospital quality David Asch of the Perelman School of Medicine and the Wharton School spoke about his research on racial disparities in health outcomes for hospitalized COVID-19 patients. "Perhaps the main reason that Black patients tend to have worse outcomes than white patients is because they go to hospitals that provide worse care for all," he said. "I think it's a story of racial residential segregation. Most people go to hospitals near where they live. And we fund hospitals very much by local resources." In These Times: ‘Race and Repair’ Image: Adriana Bellet In These Times: ‘Race and Repair’ OMNIA’s final episodes look into how institutions have perpetuated racial hierarchies, how the past reverberates through the present, and consider what justice looks like. Supreme Court decision rules Arizona’s laws constitutional “What you should be doing with voting is trying to make it as easy as possible for people to vote with the fewest restrictions,” says Mary Frances Berry. Supreme Court decision rules Arizona’s laws constitutional In Brnovich v. Democratic National Committee, the Supreme Court ruled that Arizona’s election laws—pertaining to out of precinct ballots and whether or not third parties can pick up and deliver absentee ballots—do not violate the Voting Rights Act. Amani Carter develops a new study on unmasking coded bias Amani Carter develops a new study on unmasking coded bias The Class of 2022 law student works to identify biases and ‘stereotype threat’ in AI and help provide context for the conversation around mitigating those biases. Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders and mass incarceration Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders and mass incarceration Penn Law student Raymond Magsaysay has an article forthcoming in the Michigan Journal of Race & Law about the absence of Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders in the conversation about criminal justice reform. For Juneteenth, a conversation with Ibram X. Kendi For Juneteenth, a conversation with Ibram X. Kendi The award-winning author, professor, and antiracist activist joined Wharton Dean Erika James for a virtual lecture for the Penn community to commemorate the day. Book launch reestablishes economic legacy of Sadie T.M. Alexander Book launch reestablishes economic legacy of Sadie T.M. Alexander A new book spotlights the speeches and writings of Sadie T.M. Alexander, the first African American to earn a Ph.D. in economics from Penn and in the U.S. How businesses have begun to recognize Juneteenth A Juneteenth parade in Philadelphia, 2019. (Pre-pandemic image: Tippman98x/Shutterstock) How businesses have begun to recognize Juneteenth This Saturday marks Juneteenth, the oldest known holiday honoring the end of slavery in the U.S. Wharton professor Matthew Bidwell looks at how businesses are recognizing the holiday. Philadelphians react after Congress approves bill to make Juneteenth a federal holiday Penn In the News 6ABC.com Philadelphians react after Congress approves bill to make Juneteenth a federal holiday Eve Higginbotham of the Perelman School of Medicine spoke about the significance of Juneteenth. "It's a day of reflection as well as an acknowledgment that, going forward, we still have work to do," she said. “We still need people engaged, but we need people to translate their reflections into action.” Load More
In These Times: ‘Race and Repair’ Image: Adriana Bellet In These Times: ‘Race and Repair’ OMNIA’s final episodes look into how institutions have perpetuated racial hierarchies, how the past reverberates through the present, and consider what justice looks like.
Supreme Court decision rules Arizona’s laws constitutional “What you should be doing with voting is trying to make it as easy as possible for people to vote with the fewest restrictions,” says Mary Frances Berry. Supreme Court decision rules Arizona’s laws constitutional In Brnovich v. Democratic National Committee, the Supreme Court ruled that Arizona’s election laws—pertaining to out of precinct ballots and whether or not third parties can pick up and deliver absentee ballots—do not violate the Voting Rights Act.
Amani Carter develops a new study on unmasking coded bias Amani Carter develops a new study on unmasking coded bias The Class of 2022 law student works to identify biases and ‘stereotype threat’ in AI and help provide context for the conversation around mitigating those biases.
Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders and mass incarceration Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders and mass incarceration Penn Law student Raymond Magsaysay has an article forthcoming in the Michigan Journal of Race & Law about the absence of Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders in the conversation about criminal justice reform.
For Juneteenth, a conversation with Ibram X. Kendi For Juneteenth, a conversation with Ibram X. Kendi The award-winning author, professor, and antiracist activist joined Wharton Dean Erika James for a virtual lecture for the Penn community to commemorate the day.
Book launch reestablishes economic legacy of Sadie T.M. Alexander Book launch reestablishes economic legacy of Sadie T.M. Alexander A new book spotlights the speeches and writings of Sadie T.M. Alexander, the first African American to earn a Ph.D. in economics from Penn and in the U.S.
How businesses have begun to recognize Juneteenth A Juneteenth parade in Philadelphia, 2019. (Pre-pandemic image: Tippman98x/Shutterstock) How businesses have begun to recognize Juneteenth This Saturday marks Juneteenth, the oldest known holiday honoring the end of slavery in the U.S. Wharton professor Matthew Bidwell looks at how businesses are recognizing the holiday.
Philadelphians react after Congress approves bill to make Juneteenth a federal holiday Penn In the News 6ABC.com Philadelphians react after Congress approves bill to make Juneteenth a federal holiday Eve Higginbotham of the Perelman School of Medicine spoke about the significance of Juneteenth. "It's a day of reflection as well as an acknowledgment that, going forward, we still have work to do," she said. “We still need people engaged, but we need people to translate their reflections into action.”