Faculty Archive
-
Professor Christopher Atwood and librarian Brian Vivier build Penn’s Mongolian collection from scratch.
-
Nikhil Anand, assistant professor of anthropology, discusses how water quality impacts society.
-
Researchers in the Department of Psychology found that people who have imaginations with more vivid details are less likely to delay gratification.
-
Steven Weitzman, Abraham M. Ellis Professor of Hebrew and Semitic Languages and Literature, discusses faith and national security.
-
School program launches with a day of TED Talk-style presentations from Arts and Sciences graduate students.
-
Daniel Aldana Cohen, assistant professor of sociology, discusses how issues such as social inequality inform climate change policy.
-
Students in the new class “Writing in Dark Times” examine German literature from the 1930s.
-
New initiative provides funding for teams of faculty and students to address issues of diversity and inequality.
-
Professor of Religious Studies Justin McDaniel’s new book explores growing Buddhist leisure culture across Asia.
-
Faculty experts weigh in on critical global issues.
-
Physics professors Mark Trodden and Bhuvnesh Jain discuss recent astronomical measurements that have opened a window into fundamental physics.
-
Members of the Cinema and Media Studies faculty discuss the nominated movies, directors, and stars.
-
Members of Penn’s Native American and Indigenous Studies community reflect on the historic gathering of tribal nations and grassroots movement known as #NODAPL.
-
Penn conference brought together scholars to discuss issues raised by the election, the transition of power, and the new presidential administration.
-
Grads join students in reading "Between the World and Me" for the 2017 Winter Reading Project
-
Guobin Yang, associate professor of sociology and associate professor of communication at the Annenberg School, examines the role of Chinese youth in the Cultural Revolution.
-
Ralph Rosen, Vartan Gregorian Professor of the Humanities, on satire, from ancient Greece to "Saturday Night Live."
-
Rebecca Bushnell’s new book looks at video games in light of Shakespeare, and vice-versa.
-
A collaborative event gives underrepresented groups an opportunity to explore the advantages of a Ph.D.-level education.
-
A look back at our top OMNIA stories from 2016