Penn in Latin America and the Caribbean From left to right: Antonia M. Villarruel, Margaret Bond Simon Dean of Nursing at Penn Nursing, Emily Hannum, Professor of Sociology and Education and Associate Dean, School of Arts & Sciences, Tulia Falleti, director of the Center for Latin American and Latinx Studies, Class of 1965 Endowed Term Professor of Political Science, and Senior Fellow Leonard Davis Institute of Health Economics, and LaShawn Jefferson, executive director of Perry World House, at the conference opening plenary. Penn in Latin America and the Caribbean This year’s Penn in Latin America and the Caribbean conference hosted by Perry World House focused on the theme of “Shared Narratives: Arts, Culture and Conflict in Latin America and the Caribbean.”
How protests in Iran over Mahsa Amini’s death ‘forever moved the debate’ over women’s rights Penn In the News USA Today How protests in Iran over Mahsa Amini’s death ‘forever moved the debate’ over women’s rights Firoozeh Kashani-Sabet of the School of Arts & Sciences discusses Iran’s long history of mandating what women can wear and the power employed by its “morality police.” I’m still single but this is why I’m quitting dating apps like Tinder and Hinge forever Penn In the News CNBC I’m still single but this is why I’m quitting dating apps like Tinder and Hinge forever Russel Ramsay of the Perelman School of Medicine is quoted on the notion of uncertainty as an anxiety generator. World Heritage—too much of a good thing? Penn In the News ABC Australia World Heritage—too much of a good thing? PIK Professor Lynn Meskell, also of the Penn Museum, joins a radio conversation to discuss how the World Heritage Convention has become a victim of its own success. As red states send migrants to blue states, sanctuary cities are crucial Penn In the News The Washington Post As red states send migrants to blue states, sanctuary cities are crucial Domenic Vitiello of the Weitzman School of Design writes about the history of American sanctuary cities and their continued importance against a restrictive immigration system. Regional roundup: September 12, 2022 Penn In the News WHYY (Philadelphia) Regional roundup: September 12, 2022 On a “Radio Times” segment, Simcha Gross of the School of Arts and Sciences discusses his project at the Penn Museum to make incantation bowls more understood and accessible. Vaping habits differ by race and sexual orientation among teens, study finds Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Vaping habits differ by race and sexual orientation among teens, study finds A study by Andy Tan of the Annenberg School for Communication and colleagues finds that vaping habits vary among teens based on race, sexual orientation, and the intersection of those two identities. Want to regain parents’ trust, public health institutions? Be humble Penn In the News The New York Times Want to regain parents’ trust, public health institutions? Be humble David Rubin of the Perelman School of Medicine says that there’s no data on what two years of masking children in an early learning environment might do to their socio-emotional development. Livestreamed violence compounds America’s horror and inspires copycats, experts say. When will it stop? Penn In the News USA Today Livestreamed violence compounds America’s horror and inspires copycats, experts say. When will it stop? PIK Professor Desmond Upton Patton says that the digital trail of evidence left by violent criminals needs study, resources, and intervention to avoid exacerbating community trauma and damaging mental health, especially for people of color. ‘Hope’ is out, ‘fight’ is in: Does tweeting divide Congress, or simply echo its divisions? Penn In the News USA Today ‘Hope’ is out, ‘fight’ is in: Does tweeting divide Congress, or simply echo its divisions? Yphtach Lelkes of the Annenberg School for Communication says that polarized language between politicians tends to drive mass polarization by stoking self-fulfilling prophecies about a more divided world. Load More
I’m still single but this is why I’m quitting dating apps like Tinder and Hinge forever Penn In the News CNBC I’m still single but this is why I’m quitting dating apps like Tinder and Hinge forever Russel Ramsay of the Perelman School of Medicine is quoted on the notion of uncertainty as an anxiety generator. World Heritage—too much of a good thing? Penn In the News ABC Australia World Heritage—too much of a good thing? PIK Professor Lynn Meskell, also of the Penn Museum, joins a radio conversation to discuss how the World Heritage Convention has become a victim of its own success. As red states send migrants to blue states, sanctuary cities are crucial Penn In the News The Washington Post As red states send migrants to blue states, sanctuary cities are crucial Domenic Vitiello of the Weitzman School of Design writes about the history of American sanctuary cities and their continued importance against a restrictive immigration system. Regional roundup: September 12, 2022 Penn In the News WHYY (Philadelphia) Regional roundup: September 12, 2022 On a “Radio Times” segment, Simcha Gross of the School of Arts and Sciences discusses his project at the Penn Museum to make incantation bowls more understood and accessible. Vaping habits differ by race and sexual orientation among teens, study finds Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Vaping habits differ by race and sexual orientation among teens, study finds A study by Andy Tan of the Annenberg School for Communication and colleagues finds that vaping habits vary among teens based on race, sexual orientation, and the intersection of those two identities. Want to regain parents’ trust, public health institutions? Be humble Penn In the News The New York Times Want to regain parents’ trust, public health institutions? Be humble David Rubin of the Perelman School of Medicine says that there’s no data on what two years of masking children in an early learning environment might do to their socio-emotional development. Livestreamed violence compounds America’s horror and inspires copycats, experts say. When will it stop? Penn In the News USA Today Livestreamed violence compounds America’s horror and inspires copycats, experts say. When will it stop? PIK Professor Desmond Upton Patton says that the digital trail of evidence left by violent criminals needs study, resources, and intervention to avoid exacerbating community trauma and damaging mental health, especially for people of color. ‘Hope’ is out, ‘fight’ is in: Does tweeting divide Congress, or simply echo its divisions? Penn In the News USA Today ‘Hope’ is out, ‘fight’ is in: Does tweeting divide Congress, or simply echo its divisions? Yphtach Lelkes of the Annenberg School for Communication says that polarized language between politicians tends to drive mass polarization by stoking self-fulfilling prophecies about a more divided world. Load More
World Heritage—too much of a good thing? Penn In the News ABC Australia World Heritage—too much of a good thing? PIK Professor Lynn Meskell, also of the Penn Museum, joins a radio conversation to discuss how the World Heritage Convention has become a victim of its own success. As red states send migrants to blue states, sanctuary cities are crucial Penn In the News The Washington Post As red states send migrants to blue states, sanctuary cities are crucial Domenic Vitiello of the Weitzman School of Design writes about the history of American sanctuary cities and their continued importance against a restrictive immigration system. Regional roundup: September 12, 2022 Penn In the News WHYY (Philadelphia) Regional roundup: September 12, 2022 On a “Radio Times” segment, Simcha Gross of the School of Arts and Sciences discusses his project at the Penn Museum to make incantation bowls more understood and accessible. Vaping habits differ by race and sexual orientation among teens, study finds Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Vaping habits differ by race and sexual orientation among teens, study finds A study by Andy Tan of the Annenberg School for Communication and colleagues finds that vaping habits vary among teens based on race, sexual orientation, and the intersection of those two identities. Want to regain parents’ trust, public health institutions? Be humble Penn In the News The New York Times Want to regain parents’ trust, public health institutions? Be humble David Rubin of the Perelman School of Medicine says that there’s no data on what two years of masking children in an early learning environment might do to their socio-emotional development. Livestreamed violence compounds America’s horror and inspires copycats, experts say. When will it stop? Penn In the News USA Today Livestreamed violence compounds America’s horror and inspires copycats, experts say. When will it stop? PIK Professor Desmond Upton Patton says that the digital trail of evidence left by violent criminals needs study, resources, and intervention to avoid exacerbating community trauma and damaging mental health, especially for people of color. ‘Hope’ is out, ‘fight’ is in: Does tweeting divide Congress, or simply echo its divisions? Penn In the News USA Today ‘Hope’ is out, ‘fight’ is in: Does tweeting divide Congress, or simply echo its divisions? Yphtach Lelkes of the Annenberg School for Communication says that polarized language between politicians tends to drive mass polarization by stoking self-fulfilling prophecies about a more divided world. Load More
As red states send migrants to blue states, sanctuary cities are crucial Penn In the News The Washington Post As red states send migrants to blue states, sanctuary cities are crucial Domenic Vitiello of the Weitzman School of Design writes about the history of American sanctuary cities and their continued importance against a restrictive immigration system. Regional roundup: September 12, 2022 Penn In the News WHYY (Philadelphia) Regional roundup: September 12, 2022 On a “Radio Times” segment, Simcha Gross of the School of Arts and Sciences discusses his project at the Penn Museum to make incantation bowls more understood and accessible. Vaping habits differ by race and sexual orientation among teens, study finds Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Vaping habits differ by race and sexual orientation among teens, study finds A study by Andy Tan of the Annenberg School for Communication and colleagues finds that vaping habits vary among teens based on race, sexual orientation, and the intersection of those two identities. Want to regain parents’ trust, public health institutions? Be humble Penn In the News The New York Times Want to regain parents’ trust, public health institutions? Be humble David Rubin of the Perelman School of Medicine says that there’s no data on what two years of masking children in an early learning environment might do to their socio-emotional development. Livestreamed violence compounds America’s horror and inspires copycats, experts say. When will it stop? Penn In the News USA Today Livestreamed violence compounds America’s horror and inspires copycats, experts say. When will it stop? PIK Professor Desmond Upton Patton says that the digital trail of evidence left by violent criminals needs study, resources, and intervention to avoid exacerbating community trauma and damaging mental health, especially for people of color. ‘Hope’ is out, ‘fight’ is in: Does tweeting divide Congress, or simply echo its divisions? Penn In the News USA Today ‘Hope’ is out, ‘fight’ is in: Does tweeting divide Congress, or simply echo its divisions? Yphtach Lelkes of the Annenberg School for Communication says that polarized language between politicians tends to drive mass polarization by stoking self-fulfilling prophecies about a more divided world. Load More
Regional roundup: September 12, 2022 Penn In the News WHYY (Philadelphia) Regional roundup: September 12, 2022 On a “Radio Times” segment, Simcha Gross of the School of Arts and Sciences discusses his project at the Penn Museum to make incantation bowls more understood and accessible. Vaping habits differ by race and sexual orientation among teens, study finds Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Vaping habits differ by race and sexual orientation among teens, study finds A study by Andy Tan of the Annenberg School for Communication and colleagues finds that vaping habits vary among teens based on race, sexual orientation, and the intersection of those two identities. Want to regain parents’ trust, public health institutions? Be humble Penn In the News The New York Times Want to regain parents’ trust, public health institutions? Be humble David Rubin of the Perelman School of Medicine says that there’s no data on what two years of masking children in an early learning environment might do to their socio-emotional development. Livestreamed violence compounds America’s horror and inspires copycats, experts say. When will it stop? Penn In the News USA Today Livestreamed violence compounds America’s horror and inspires copycats, experts say. When will it stop? PIK Professor Desmond Upton Patton says that the digital trail of evidence left by violent criminals needs study, resources, and intervention to avoid exacerbating community trauma and damaging mental health, especially for people of color. ‘Hope’ is out, ‘fight’ is in: Does tweeting divide Congress, or simply echo its divisions? Penn In the News USA Today ‘Hope’ is out, ‘fight’ is in: Does tweeting divide Congress, or simply echo its divisions? Yphtach Lelkes of the Annenberg School for Communication says that polarized language between politicians tends to drive mass polarization by stoking self-fulfilling prophecies about a more divided world. Load More
Vaping habits differ by race and sexual orientation among teens, study finds Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Vaping habits differ by race and sexual orientation among teens, study finds A study by Andy Tan of the Annenberg School for Communication and colleagues finds that vaping habits vary among teens based on race, sexual orientation, and the intersection of those two identities. Want to regain parents’ trust, public health institutions? Be humble Penn In the News The New York Times Want to regain parents’ trust, public health institutions? Be humble David Rubin of the Perelman School of Medicine says that there’s no data on what two years of masking children in an early learning environment might do to their socio-emotional development. Livestreamed violence compounds America’s horror and inspires copycats, experts say. When will it stop? Penn In the News USA Today Livestreamed violence compounds America’s horror and inspires copycats, experts say. When will it stop? PIK Professor Desmond Upton Patton says that the digital trail of evidence left by violent criminals needs study, resources, and intervention to avoid exacerbating community trauma and damaging mental health, especially for people of color. ‘Hope’ is out, ‘fight’ is in: Does tweeting divide Congress, or simply echo its divisions? Penn In the News USA Today ‘Hope’ is out, ‘fight’ is in: Does tweeting divide Congress, or simply echo its divisions? Yphtach Lelkes of the Annenberg School for Communication says that polarized language between politicians tends to drive mass polarization by stoking self-fulfilling prophecies about a more divided world. Load More
Want to regain parents’ trust, public health institutions? Be humble Penn In the News The New York Times Want to regain parents’ trust, public health institutions? Be humble David Rubin of the Perelman School of Medicine says that there’s no data on what two years of masking children in an early learning environment might do to their socio-emotional development. Livestreamed violence compounds America’s horror and inspires copycats, experts say. When will it stop? Penn In the News USA Today Livestreamed violence compounds America’s horror and inspires copycats, experts say. When will it stop? PIK Professor Desmond Upton Patton says that the digital trail of evidence left by violent criminals needs study, resources, and intervention to avoid exacerbating community trauma and damaging mental health, especially for people of color. ‘Hope’ is out, ‘fight’ is in: Does tweeting divide Congress, or simply echo its divisions? Penn In the News USA Today ‘Hope’ is out, ‘fight’ is in: Does tweeting divide Congress, or simply echo its divisions? Yphtach Lelkes of the Annenberg School for Communication says that polarized language between politicians tends to drive mass polarization by stoking self-fulfilling prophecies about a more divided world. Load More
Livestreamed violence compounds America’s horror and inspires copycats, experts say. When will it stop? Penn In the News USA Today Livestreamed violence compounds America’s horror and inspires copycats, experts say. When will it stop? PIK Professor Desmond Upton Patton says that the digital trail of evidence left by violent criminals needs study, resources, and intervention to avoid exacerbating community trauma and damaging mental health, especially for people of color. ‘Hope’ is out, ‘fight’ is in: Does tweeting divide Congress, or simply echo its divisions? Penn In the News USA Today ‘Hope’ is out, ‘fight’ is in: Does tweeting divide Congress, or simply echo its divisions? Yphtach Lelkes of the Annenberg School for Communication says that polarized language between politicians tends to drive mass polarization by stoking self-fulfilling prophecies about a more divided world. Load More
‘Hope’ is out, ‘fight’ is in: Does tweeting divide Congress, or simply echo its divisions? Penn In the News USA Today ‘Hope’ is out, ‘fight’ is in: Does tweeting divide Congress, or simply echo its divisions? Yphtach Lelkes of the Annenberg School for Communication says that polarized language between politicians tends to drive mass polarization by stoking self-fulfilling prophecies about a more divided world.