Skip to Content Skip to Content

Arts, Humanities, & Social Sciences

Reset All Filters
1699 Results
A Partnership for Global Security: Penn Professor Among Six Experts to Outline Plan for Worldwide Biosecurity

A Partnership for Global Security: Penn Professor Among Six Experts to Outline Plan for Worldwide Biosecurity

PHILADELPHIA -- Harvey Rubin, director of the University of Pennsylvanias Institute for Strategic Threat Analysis and Response, is among six internationally recognized experts who have authored a five-point roadmap for the global community to enhance worldwide biosecurity.

Jordan Reese

Penn Lecture: Gun Policy and Its links to Domestic Violence

Penn Lecture: Gun Policy and Its links to Domestic Violence

WHAT: Reducing Lethal Violence Against Women: Firearms, Policy and Politics, the Ornter-Unity Center on Family Violence LectureWHO: Dr. Susan Sorenson, professor, School of Social Policy and Practice, University of Pennsylvania

Jill DiSanto-Haines

Penn Scientists Receive Five-Year, $2.5 Million Grant to Study Climate Change in Mongolia

Penn Scientists Receive Five-Year, $2.5 Million Grant to Study Climate Change in Mongolia

PHILADELPHIA - A team of ecologists and evolutionary biologists from the University of Pennsylvania has received a five-year, approximately $2.5 million grant to examine the ecological and societal consequences of increased grazing and rising temperatures in the Lake Hvsgl region of northern Mongolia.

Jordan Reese

Penn Professor Named to Leadership Role in New Neuroscience and Law Project

Penn Professor Named to Leadership Role in New Neuroscience and Law Project

PHILADELPHIA - Stephen Morse, a University of Pennsylvania law and psychiatry professor, is among scientists, legal scholars, jurists and philosophers who will help integrate new developments in neuroscience into the U.S. legal system.  

Jeanne Leong , Andy Solomon

Penn Law School to Host Visual Legal Advocacy Roundtable on Oct. 19

Penn Law School to Host Visual Legal Advocacy Roundtable on Oct. 19

WHO: Michael Fitts, Penn Law School deanRegina Austin, Penn Law School professorShanin Specter, Kline & SpecterMartin Brigham, Raynes McCartyTom Rutter, ADR Options Inc.Emily Kuntsler, Off Center MediaSarah Kuntsler, Off Center MediaJohn Jackson Jr., Richard Perry University professor at Penn

Jeanne Leong

Native Language Governs the Way Toddlers Interpret Speech Sounds, According to Penn Study

Native Language Governs the Way Toddlers Interpret Speech Sounds, According to Penn Study

PHILADELPHIA - Toddlers are learning language skills earlier than expected and by the age of 18 months understand enough of the lexicon of their own language to recognize how speakers use sounds to convey meaning.They also ignore sounds that don't play a significant role in speaking their native tongue, according to a study by a University of Pennsylvania psychologist.

Jordan Reese