How did echo chambers influence the 2020 election? Q&A How did echo chambers influence the 2020 election? Research from the Annenberg School for Communication shows that people are consuming news from more diverse sources, but many don’t consume any news at all. It’s too soon to tell what role that played in the recent race for president.
Enough with ‘both sides’! Faux-neutral journalism is no way to fight the truth-deniers Penn In the News Salon.com Enough with ‘both sides’! Faux-neutral journalism is no way to fight the truth-deniers Victor Pickard of the Annenberg School for Communication spoke about corporate media’s reluctance to confront how their newsrooms covered the Trump era. “We must look seriously at the role they have played in normalizing fascistic politics—as well as the structural factors that cause these institutions to predictably fail in advancing democratic aims,” he said. Making sense of the election A panel of Penn political scientists helped a virtual audience make sense of the presidential election and what comes next. Making sense of the election Penn political scientists helped a virtual audience process polling, voter turnout, litigation, and a chaotic presidential election. Confusion and conflict stir online after Trump’s premature claim of victory Penn In the News The Washington Post Confusion and conflict stir online after Trump’s premature claim of victory Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg Public Policy Center spoke about the influence of fringe platforms on perceptions of the election. “You have to get buy-in from the mainstream to have big cultural impact,” she said. “Most people are watching the networks, not social media streams.” Mail-in ballots, foreign interference, and the 2020 election Kathleen Hall Jamieson is the Elizabeth Ware Packard Professor of Communication at the University of Pennsylvania’s Annenberg School for Communication, the Walter and Leonore Annenberg Director of the Annenberg Public Policy Center, and program director of the Annenberg Retreat at Sunnylands. Q&A Mail-in ballots, foreign interference, and the 2020 election In a Q&A, Kathleen Hall Jamieson discusses what we learned from the election four years ago plus how journalists can responsibly share hacked content and what role the public at large can play. Securing the future of independent news Securing the future of independent news New York Times outgoing CEO Mark Thompson discusses threats to the news business and how it can fight back Inside the Lincoln Project’s war room Penn In the News The New Yorker Inside the Lincoln Project’s war room Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg Public Policy Center spoke about the Lincoln Project’s outreach to Republican voters. “They’re basically mining everything you can reasonably mine from the available news cycle and the anxieties of the moment. We’ve never seen that before.” Virtual reality trains public to reverse opioid overdoses The School of Nursing offers a virtual reality simulation to train responders how to administer Narcan, an overdose-reversing drug. (Pre-pandemic image) Virtual reality trains public to reverse opioid overdoses A group of interdisciplinary researchers from Penn and the Philadelphia Department of Public Heath have developed a virtual reality immersive video training aimed to save lives from opioid overdoses. COVID-19 has more Americans thinking about science. Could this be a Sputnik moment? Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer COVID-19 has more Americans thinking about science. Could this be a Sputnik moment? Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg Public Policy Center spoke about how the evolution in the U.S. in recent years of perceptions of climate change, with almost 70% of Americans now agreeing that human activity is a contributing factor. “The evidence has become clearer. The communication has become more effective. And people have experienced events in their lives that they attribute to climate change,” she said. “That suggests this isn’t a hopeless task.” Radio magic: A summer internship at WXPN’s ‘World Cafe’ Leanna Tilitei, a sophomore who plans to declare a major in communications, was a programming intern at Penn’s public radio station WXPN during the summer. Radio magic: A summer internship at WXPN’s ‘World Cafe’ As a summer intern for WXPN’s ‘World Cafe,’ sophomore Leanna Tilitei worked remotely as a member of the programming team helping to produce the ‘nation’s most listened-to-public radio music program.’ Load More
Making sense of the election A panel of Penn political scientists helped a virtual audience make sense of the presidential election and what comes next. Making sense of the election Penn political scientists helped a virtual audience process polling, voter turnout, litigation, and a chaotic presidential election.
Confusion and conflict stir online after Trump’s premature claim of victory Penn In the News The Washington Post Confusion and conflict stir online after Trump’s premature claim of victory Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg Public Policy Center spoke about the influence of fringe platforms on perceptions of the election. “You have to get buy-in from the mainstream to have big cultural impact,” she said. “Most people are watching the networks, not social media streams.” Mail-in ballots, foreign interference, and the 2020 election Kathleen Hall Jamieson is the Elizabeth Ware Packard Professor of Communication at the University of Pennsylvania’s Annenberg School for Communication, the Walter and Leonore Annenberg Director of the Annenberg Public Policy Center, and program director of the Annenberg Retreat at Sunnylands. Q&A Mail-in ballots, foreign interference, and the 2020 election In a Q&A, Kathleen Hall Jamieson discusses what we learned from the election four years ago plus how journalists can responsibly share hacked content and what role the public at large can play. Securing the future of independent news Securing the future of independent news New York Times outgoing CEO Mark Thompson discusses threats to the news business and how it can fight back Inside the Lincoln Project’s war room Penn In the News The New Yorker Inside the Lincoln Project’s war room Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg Public Policy Center spoke about the Lincoln Project’s outreach to Republican voters. “They’re basically mining everything you can reasonably mine from the available news cycle and the anxieties of the moment. We’ve never seen that before.” Virtual reality trains public to reverse opioid overdoses The School of Nursing offers a virtual reality simulation to train responders how to administer Narcan, an overdose-reversing drug. (Pre-pandemic image) Virtual reality trains public to reverse opioid overdoses A group of interdisciplinary researchers from Penn and the Philadelphia Department of Public Heath have developed a virtual reality immersive video training aimed to save lives from opioid overdoses. COVID-19 has more Americans thinking about science. Could this be a Sputnik moment? Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer COVID-19 has more Americans thinking about science. Could this be a Sputnik moment? Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg Public Policy Center spoke about how the evolution in the U.S. in recent years of perceptions of climate change, with almost 70% of Americans now agreeing that human activity is a contributing factor. “The evidence has become clearer. The communication has become more effective. And people have experienced events in their lives that they attribute to climate change,” she said. “That suggests this isn’t a hopeless task.” Radio magic: A summer internship at WXPN’s ‘World Cafe’ Leanna Tilitei, a sophomore who plans to declare a major in communications, was a programming intern at Penn’s public radio station WXPN during the summer. Radio magic: A summer internship at WXPN’s ‘World Cafe’ As a summer intern for WXPN’s ‘World Cafe,’ sophomore Leanna Tilitei worked remotely as a member of the programming team helping to produce the ‘nation’s most listened-to-public radio music program.’ Load More
Mail-in ballots, foreign interference, and the 2020 election Kathleen Hall Jamieson is the Elizabeth Ware Packard Professor of Communication at the University of Pennsylvania’s Annenberg School for Communication, the Walter and Leonore Annenberg Director of the Annenberg Public Policy Center, and program director of the Annenberg Retreat at Sunnylands. Q&A Mail-in ballots, foreign interference, and the 2020 election In a Q&A, Kathleen Hall Jamieson discusses what we learned from the election four years ago plus how journalists can responsibly share hacked content and what role the public at large can play.
Securing the future of independent news Securing the future of independent news New York Times outgoing CEO Mark Thompson discusses threats to the news business and how it can fight back
Inside the Lincoln Project’s war room Penn In the News The New Yorker Inside the Lincoln Project’s war room Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg Public Policy Center spoke about the Lincoln Project’s outreach to Republican voters. “They’re basically mining everything you can reasonably mine from the available news cycle and the anxieties of the moment. We’ve never seen that before.” Virtual reality trains public to reverse opioid overdoses The School of Nursing offers a virtual reality simulation to train responders how to administer Narcan, an overdose-reversing drug. (Pre-pandemic image) Virtual reality trains public to reverse opioid overdoses A group of interdisciplinary researchers from Penn and the Philadelphia Department of Public Heath have developed a virtual reality immersive video training aimed to save lives from opioid overdoses. COVID-19 has more Americans thinking about science. Could this be a Sputnik moment? Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer COVID-19 has more Americans thinking about science. Could this be a Sputnik moment? Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg Public Policy Center spoke about how the evolution in the U.S. in recent years of perceptions of climate change, with almost 70% of Americans now agreeing that human activity is a contributing factor. “The evidence has become clearer. The communication has become more effective. And people have experienced events in their lives that they attribute to climate change,” she said. “That suggests this isn’t a hopeless task.” Radio magic: A summer internship at WXPN’s ‘World Cafe’ Leanna Tilitei, a sophomore who plans to declare a major in communications, was a programming intern at Penn’s public radio station WXPN during the summer. Radio magic: A summer internship at WXPN’s ‘World Cafe’ As a summer intern for WXPN’s ‘World Cafe,’ sophomore Leanna Tilitei worked remotely as a member of the programming team helping to produce the ‘nation’s most listened-to-public radio music program.’ Load More
Virtual reality trains public to reverse opioid overdoses The School of Nursing offers a virtual reality simulation to train responders how to administer Narcan, an overdose-reversing drug. (Pre-pandemic image) Virtual reality trains public to reverse opioid overdoses A group of interdisciplinary researchers from Penn and the Philadelphia Department of Public Heath have developed a virtual reality immersive video training aimed to save lives from opioid overdoses.
COVID-19 has more Americans thinking about science. Could this be a Sputnik moment? Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer COVID-19 has more Americans thinking about science. Could this be a Sputnik moment? Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg Public Policy Center spoke about how the evolution in the U.S. in recent years of perceptions of climate change, with almost 70% of Americans now agreeing that human activity is a contributing factor. “The evidence has become clearer. The communication has become more effective. And people have experienced events in their lives that they attribute to climate change,” she said. “That suggests this isn’t a hopeless task.” Radio magic: A summer internship at WXPN’s ‘World Cafe’ Leanna Tilitei, a sophomore who plans to declare a major in communications, was a programming intern at Penn’s public radio station WXPN during the summer. Radio magic: A summer internship at WXPN’s ‘World Cafe’ As a summer intern for WXPN’s ‘World Cafe,’ sophomore Leanna Tilitei worked remotely as a member of the programming team helping to produce the ‘nation’s most listened-to-public radio music program.’
Radio magic: A summer internship at WXPN’s ‘World Cafe’ Leanna Tilitei, a sophomore who plans to declare a major in communications, was a programming intern at Penn’s public radio station WXPN during the summer. Radio magic: A summer internship at WXPN’s ‘World Cafe’ As a summer intern for WXPN’s ‘World Cafe,’ sophomore Leanna Tilitei worked remotely as a member of the programming team helping to produce the ‘nation’s most listened-to-public radio music program.’