Those silly chairs you keep seeing in the park? They’re Lamzacs Penn In the News The New York Times Those silly chairs you keep seeing in the park? They’re Lamzacs Emily Hund, who recently received her PhD from the Annenberg School for Communication, spoke about the ethics of viral advertising on Instagram. “We all have the ability to turn ourselves into ads now. Some people enjoy participating in that and some people don’t,” said Hund. “And you know, then there’s the question of should we be compensated for this? Is this work?” Trump denies calling Duchess Meghan ‘nasty’ Penn In the News Associated Press Trump denies calling Duchess Meghan ‘nasty’ Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg Public Policy Center weighed in on President Trump’s statement about Meghan Markle, saying it was “difficult to know what he meant.” Echo chambers may not be as dangerous as you think Joshua Becker (left) and Damon Centola. (Photo: Annenberg School for Communication) Echo chambers may not be as dangerous as you think Research on the “wisdom of crowds” has found that access to information exchange can increase the likelihood that beliefs are accurate, even contentious partisan political beliefs, among homogenous groups. The promise and pitfalls of 5G: Will it kill cable? The promise and pitfalls of 5G: Will it kill cable? Wharton’s Kevin Werbach asks whether 5G technology will supercharge the “internet of things,” making it competitive with the fastest wired broadband networks. Pokémon activates a unique part of the brain, offering insights into its structure Pokémon activates a unique part of the brain, offering insights into its structure In a study of adults who played the game extensively as children, Penn and Stanford researchers discovered that a particular area of the visual cortex lights up when players view characters from the original version. Kurdish is the newest class on the global language roster For the first time, students at Penn had the chance to learn Kurdish, through a class offered by the Annenberg School for Communication and taught by doctoral student Mohammed Salih (center), a native speaker. Kurdish is the newest class on the global language roster A course taught by Annenberg doctoral student Mohammed Salih offered, for the first time at Penn, entrée into the basics of a language spoken by 30 million people worldwide. The Israeli elections, explained Q&A The Israeli elections, explained What’s next for Israel, and the stalled Middle East peace process, after this week’s Israeli elections? In a Q&A, experts Ian Lustick and Eytan Gilboa analyze the results and discuss what to expect. The future of Annenberg, with John L. Jackson Jr. at the helm The future of Annenberg, with John L. Jackson Jr. at the helm Under his leadership, the school is poised to further engage in the pressing cultural, political, and ideological conversations happening in today’s unprecedented media landscape. I gave up and let Instagram shop for me Penn In the News The Atlantic I gave up and let Instagram shop for me Emily Hund, a doctoral candidate in the Annenberg School for Communication, is quoted on how Instagram serves advertisers and audiences aesthetically and ideologically. In lieu of ‘objectivity,’ journalism professors argue for credibility and directness Penn In the News Diverse In lieu of ‘objectivity,’ journalism professors argue for credibility and directness Barbie Zelizer of the Annenberg School for Communication spoke about the problematic nature of “objectivity” in journalism, which she considers an “unachievable ideal.” Load More
Trump denies calling Duchess Meghan ‘nasty’ Penn In the News Associated Press Trump denies calling Duchess Meghan ‘nasty’ Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg Public Policy Center weighed in on President Trump’s statement about Meghan Markle, saying it was “difficult to know what he meant.” Echo chambers may not be as dangerous as you think Joshua Becker (left) and Damon Centola. (Photo: Annenberg School for Communication) Echo chambers may not be as dangerous as you think Research on the “wisdom of crowds” has found that access to information exchange can increase the likelihood that beliefs are accurate, even contentious partisan political beliefs, among homogenous groups. The promise and pitfalls of 5G: Will it kill cable? The promise and pitfalls of 5G: Will it kill cable? Wharton’s Kevin Werbach asks whether 5G technology will supercharge the “internet of things,” making it competitive with the fastest wired broadband networks. Pokémon activates a unique part of the brain, offering insights into its structure Pokémon activates a unique part of the brain, offering insights into its structure In a study of adults who played the game extensively as children, Penn and Stanford researchers discovered that a particular area of the visual cortex lights up when players view characters from the original version. Kurdish is the newest class on the global language roster For the first time, students at Penn had the chance to learn Kurdish, through a class offered by the Annenberg School for Communication and taught by doctoral student Mohammed Salih (center), a native speaker. Kurdish is the newest class on the global language roster A course taught by Annenberg doctoral student Mohammed Salih offered, for the first time at Penn, entrée into the basics of a language spoken by 30 million people worldwide. The Israeli elections, explained Q&A The Israeli elections, explained What’s next for Israel, and the stalled Middle East peace process, after this week’s Israeli elections? In a Q&A, experts Ian Lustick and Eytan Gilboa analyze the results and discuss what to expect. The future of Annenberg, with John L. Jackson Jr. at the helm The future of Annenberg, with John L. Jackson Jr. at the helm Under his leadership, the school is poised to further engage in the pressing cultural, political, and ideological conversations happening in today’s unprecedented media landscape. I gave up and let Instagram shop for me Penn In the News The Atlantic I gave up and let Instagram shop for me Emily Hund, a doctoral candidate in the Annenberg School for Communication, is quoted on how Instagram serves advertisers and audiences aesthetically and ideologically. In lieu of ‘objectivity,’ journalism professors argue for credibility and directness Penn In the News Diverse In lieu of ‘objectivity,’ journalism professors argue for credibility and directness Barbie Zelizer of the Annenberg School for Communication spoke about the problematic nature of “objectivity” in journalism, which she considers an “unachievable ideal.” Load More
Echo chambers may not be as dangerous as you think Joshua Becker (left) and Damon Centola. (Photo: Annenberg School for Communication) Echo chambers may not be as dangerous as you think Research on the “wisdom of crowds” has found that access to information exchange can increase the likelihood that beliefs are accurate, even contentious partisan political beliefs, among homogenous groups.
The promise and pitfalls of 5G: Will it kill cable? The promise and pitfalls of 5G: Will it kill cable? Wharton’s Kevin Werbach asks whether 5G technology will supercharge the “internet of things,” making it competitive with the fastest wired broadband networks.
Pokémon activates a unique part of the brain, offering insights into its structure Pokémon activates a unique part of the brain, offering insights into its structure In a study of adults who played the game extensively as children, Penn and Stanford researchers discovered that a particular area of the visual cortex lights up when players view characters from the original version.
Kurdish is the newest class on the global language roster For the first time, students at Penn had the chance to learn Kurdish, through a class offered by the Annenberg School for Communication and taught by doctoral student Mohammed Salih (center), a native speaker. Kurdish is the newest class on the global language roster A course taught by Annenberg doctoral student Mohammed Salih offered, for the first time at Penn, entrée into the basics of a language spoken by 30 million people worldwide.
The Israeli elections, explained Q&A The Israeli elections, explained What’s next for Israel, and the stalled Middle East peace process, after this week’s Israeli elections? In a Q&A, experts Ian Lustick and Eytan Gilboa analyze the results and discuss what to expect.
The future of Annenberg, with John L. Jackson Jr. at the helm The future of Annenberg, with John L. Jackson Jr. at the helm Under his leadership, the school is poised to further engage in the pressing cultural, political, and ideological conversations happening in today’s unprecedented media landscape.
I gave up and let Instagram shop for me Penn In the News The Atlantic I gave up and let Instagram shop for me Emily Hund, a doctoral candidate in the Annenberg School for Communication, is quoted on how Instagram serves advertisers and audiences aesthetically and ideologically. In lieu of ‘objectivity,’ journalism professors argue for credibility and directness Penn In the News Diverse In lieu of ‘objectivity,’ journalism professors argue for credibility and directness Barbie Zelizer of the Annenberg School for Communication spoke about the problematic nature of “objectivity” in journalism, which she considers an “unachievable ideal.” Load More
In lieu of ‘objectivity,’ journalism professors argue for credibility and directness Penn In the News Diverse In lieu of ‘objectivity,’ journalism professors argue for credibility and directness Barbie Zelizer of the Annenberg School for Communication spoke about the problematic nature of “objectivity” in journalism, which she considers an “unachievable ideal.”