Europe is ahead of the U.S. on gender equity. So why is abuse in HE rife? Penn In the News Times Higher Education Europe is ahead of the U.S. on gender equity. So why is abuse in HE rife? In an opinion piece, Susan B. Sorenson of the School of Social Policy & Practice contrasts Europe’s pronounced efforts to reduce gender inequality with recent studies which find alarming rates of gender-based violence in European universities. What Iran’s protest slogans tell us about the uprising Penn In the News The Washington Post What Iran’s protest slogans tell us about the uprising Fatemeh Shams of the School of Arts & Sciences says that Iranian protest chants have shifted emphasis from male political figures and systemic reform to teenaged female martyrs and rejection of any form of autocratic rule. Weinstein, Masterson trials highlight the uphill battle to address sexual violence Penn In the News ABC News Weinstein, Masterson trials highlight the uphill battle to address sexual violence Melissa Sanchez of the School of Arts & Sciences says that prosecutors should try Weinstein with many cases in many jurisdictions to reinforce the scope and scale of his actions. STEM scholars worldwide express solidarity with Iranian protesters Penn In the News Physics Today STEM scholars worldwide express solidarity with Iranian protesters Fatemeh Shams of the School of Arts & Sciences says that the core of the Iranian revolutionary movement is the bodily autonomy of women. ‘Citizenship on the Edge’ A new book by anthropologist Deborah A. Thomas and political scientist Nancy J. Hirschmann compiles a series of essays examining citizenship from an interdisciplinary lens. Q&A ‘Citizenship on the Edge’ In a new book, anthropologist Deborah A. Thomas and political scientist Nancy J. Hirschmann look at who’s kept out of social governance and belonging. Is this painting of a fox one of the greatest works of American art? Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Is this painting of a fox one of the greatest works of American art? Jonathan Katz of the School of Arts & Sciences explains why he’s excited about Harriet Hosmer’s marble sculpture, Puck on a Toadstool, featured at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. Why you should be worried about the Supreme Court Penn In the News Vice Why you should be worried about the Supreme Court PIK Professor Dorothy Roberts appears on an episode of “System Error” to explain how the overturning of Roe v. Wade has impacted and disenfranchised women, particularly Black women. 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.” Central Bucks West tells teachers not to use students’ preferred names and pronouns without parent approval Penn In the News WHYY (Philadelphia) Central Bucks West tells teachers not to use students’ preferred names and pronouns without parent approval Patrick Sexton of the Graduate School of Education says that procedures like the new guidelines in a suburban school district can disconnect students from their academics and from a necessary system of support. Women move up the executive ranks faster than men, but often stall before they get to the top Penn In the News The Business Journals Women move up the executive ranks faster than men, but often stall before they get to the top A study from the Wharton School found that despite overall gains in gender diversity, the COVID-19 pandemic relegated many women to support functions at Fortune 100 companies. Load More
What Iran’s protest slogans tell us about the uprising Penn In the News The Washington Post What Iran’s protest slogans tell us about the uprising Fatemeh Shams of the School of Arts & Sciences says that Iranian protest chants have shifted emphasis from male political figures and systemic reform to teenaged female martyrs and rejection of any form of autocratic rule. Weinstein, Masterson trials highlight the uphill battle to address sexual violence Penn In the News ABC News Weinstein, Masterson trials highlight the uphill battle to address sexual violence Melissa Sanchez of the School of Arts & Sciences says that prosecutors should try Weinstein with many cases in many jurisdictions to reinforce the scope and scale of his actions. STEM scholars worldwide express solidarity with Iranian protesters Penn In the News Physics Today STEM scholars worldwide express solidarity with Iranian protesters Fatemeh Shams of the School of Arts & Sciences says that the core of the Iranian revolutionary movement is the bodily autonomy of women. ‘Citizenship on the Edge’ A new book by anthropologist Deborah A. Thomas and political scientist Nancy J. Hirschmann compiles a series of essays examining citizenship from an interdisciplinary lens. Q&A ‘Citizenship on the Edge’ In a new book, anthropologist Deborah A. Thomas and political scientist Nancy J. Hirschmann look at who’s kept out of social governance and belonging. Is this painting of a fox one of the greatest works of American art? Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Is this painting of a fox one of the greatest works of American art? Jonathan Katz of the School of Arts & Sciences explains why he’s excited about Harriet Hosmer’s marble sculpture, Puck on a Toadstool, featured at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. Why you should be worried about the Supreme Court Penn In the News Vice Why you should be worried about the Supreme Court PIK Professor Dorothy Roberts appears on an episode of “System Error” to explain how the overturning of Roe v. Wade has impacted and disenfranchised women, particularly Black women. 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.” Central Bucks West tells teachers not to use students’ preferred names and pronouns without parent approval Penn In the News WHYY (Philadelphia) Central Bucks West tells teachers not to use students’ preferred names and pronouns without parent approval Patrick Sexton of the Graduate School of Education says that procedures like the new guidelines in a suburban school district can disconnect students from their academics and from a necessary system of support. Women move up the executive ranks faster than men, but often stall before they get to the top Penn In the News The Business Journals Women move up the executive ranks faster than men, but often stall before they get to the top A study from the Wharton School found that despite overall gains in gender diversity, the COVID-19 pandemic relegated many women to support functions at Fortune 100 companies. Load More
Weinstein, Masterson trials highlight the uphill battle to address sexual violence Penn In the News ABC News Weinstein, Masterson trials highlight the uphill battle to address sexual violence Melissa Sanchez of the School of Arts & Sciences says that prosecutors should try Weinstein with many cases in many jurisdictions to reinforce the scope and scale of his actions. STEM scholars worldwide express solidarity with Iranian protesters Penn In the News Physics Today STEM scholars worldwide express solidarity with Iranian protesters Fatemeh Shams of the School of Arts & Sciences says that the core of the Iranian revolutionary movement is the bodily autonomy of women. ‘Citizenship on the Edge’ A new book by anthropologist Deborah A. Thomas and political scientist Nancy J. Hirschmann compiles a series of essays examining citizenship from an interdisciplinary lens. Q&A ‘Citizenship on the Edge’ In a new book, anthropologist Deborah A. Thomas and political scientist Nancy J. Hirschmann look at who’s kept out of social governance and belonging. Is this painting of a fox one of the greatest works of American art? Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Is this painting of a fox one of the greatest works of American art? Jonathan Katz of the School of Arts & Sciences explains why he’s excited about Harriet Hosmer’s marble sculpture, Puck on a Toadstool, featured at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. Why you should be worried about the Supreme Court Penn In the News Vice Why you should be worried about the Supreme Court PIK Professor Dorothy Roberts appears on an episode of “System Error” to explain how the overturning of Roe v. Wade has impacted and disenfranchised women, particularly Black women. 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.” Central Bucks West tells teachers not to use students’ preferred names and pronouns without parent approval Penn In the News WHYY (Philadelphia) Central Bucks West tells teachers not to use students’ preferred names and pronouns without parent approval Patrick Sexton of the Graduate School of Education says that procedures like the new guidelines in a suburban school district can disconnect students from their academics and from a necessary system of support. Women move up the executive ranks faster than men, but often stall before they get to the top Penn In the News The Business Journals Women move up the executive ranks faster than men, but often stall before they get to the top A study from the Wharton School found that despite overall gains in gender diversity, the COVID-19 pandemic relegated many women to support functions at Fortune 100 companies. Load More
STEM scholars worldwide express solidarity with Iranian protesters Penn In the News Physics Today STEM scholars worldwide express solidarity with Iranian protesters Fatemeh Shams of the School of Arts & Sciences says that the core of the Iranian revolutionary movement is the bodily autonomy of women. ‘Citizenship on the Edge’ A new book by anthropologist Deborah A. Thomas and political scientist Nancy J. Hirschmann compiles a series of essays examining citizenship from an interdisciplinary lens. Q&A ‘Citizenship on the Edge’ In a new book, anthropologist Deborah A. Thomas and political scientist Nancy J. Hirschmann look at who’s kept out of social governance and belonging. Is this painting of a fox one of the greatest works of American art? Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Is this painting of a fox one of the greatest works of American art? Jonathan Katz of the School of Arts & Sciences explains why he’s excited about Harriet Hosmer’s marble sculpture, Puck on a Toadstool, featured at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. Why you should be worried about the Supreme Court Penn In the News Vice Why you should be worried about the Supreme Court PIK Professor Dorothy Roberts appears on an episode of “System Error” to explain how the overturning of Roe v. Wade has impacted and disenfranchised women, particularly Black women. 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.” Central Bucks West tells teachers not to use students’ preferred names and pronouns without parent approval Penn In the News WHYY (Philadelphia) Central Bucks West tells teachers not to use students’ preferred names and pronouns without parent approval Patrick Sexton of the Graduate School of Education says that procedures like the new guidelines in a suburban school district can disconnect students from their academics and from a necessary system of support. Women move up the executive ranks faster than men, but often stall before they get to the top Penn In the News The Business Journals Women move up the executive ranks faster than men, but often stall before they get to the top A study from the Wharton School found that despite overall gains in gender diversity, the COVID-19 pandemic relegated many women to support functions at Fortune 100 companies. Load More
‘Citizenship on the Edge’ A new book by anthropologist Deborah A. Thomas and political scientist Nancy J. Hirschmann compiles a series of essays examining citizenship from an interdisciplinary lens. Q&A ‘Citizenship on the Edge’ In a new book, anthropologist Deborah A. Thomas and political scientist Nancy J. Hirschmann look at who’s kept out of social governance and belonging.
Is this painting of a fox one of the greatest works of American art? Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Is this painting of a fox one of the greatest works of American art? Jonathan Katz of the School of Arts & Sciences explains why he’s excited about Harriet Hosmer’s marble sculpture, Puck on a Toadstool, featured at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. Why you should be worried about the Supreme Court Penn In the News Vice Why you should be worried about the Supreme Court PIK Professor Dorothy Roberts appears on an episode of “System Error” to explain how the overturning of Roe v. Wade has impacted and disenfranchised women, particularly Black women. 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.” Central Bucks West tells teachers not to use students’ preferred names and pronouns without parent approval Penn In the News WHYY (Philadelphia) Central Bucks West tells teachers not to use students’ preferred names and pronouns without parent approval Patrick Sexton of the Graduate School of Education says that procedures like the new guidelines in a suburban school district can disconnect students from their academics and from a necessary system of support. Women move up the executive ranks faster than men, but often stall before they get to the top Penn In the News The Business Journals Women move up the executive ranks faster than men, but often stall before they get to the top A study from the Wharton School found that despite overall gains in gender diversity, the COVID-19 pandemic relegated many women to support functions at Fortune 100 companies. Load More
Why you should be worried about the Supreme Court Penn In the News Vice Why you should be worried about the Supreme Court PIK Professor Dorothy Roberts appears on an episode of “System Error” to explain how the overturning of Roe v. Wade has impacted and disenfranchised women, particularly Black women. 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.” Central Bucks West tells teachers not to use students’ preferred names and pronouns without parent approval Penn In the News WHYY (Philadelphia) Central Bucks West tells teachers not to use students’ preferred names and pronouns without parent approval Patrick Sexton of the Graduate School of Education says that procedures like the new guidelines in a suburban school district can disconnect students from their academics and from a necessary system of support. Women move up the executive ranks faster than men, but often stall before they get to the top Penn In the News The Business Journals Women move up the executive ranks faster than men, but often stall before they get to the top A study from the Wharton School found that despite overall gains in gender diversity, the COVID-19 pandemic relegated many women to support functions at Fortune 100 companies. Load More
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.” Central Bucks West tells teachers not to use students’ preferred names and pronouns without parent approval Penn In the News WHYY (Philadelphia) Central Bucks West tells teachers not to use students’ preferred names and pronouns without parent approval Patrick Sexton of the Graduate School of Education says that procedures like the new guidelines in a suburban school district can disconnect students from their academics and from a necessary system of support. Women move up the executive ranks faster than men, but often stall before they get to the top Penn In the News The Business Journals Women move up the executive ranks faster than men, but often stall before they get to the top A study from the Wharton School found that despite overall gains in gender diversity, the COVID-19 pandemic relegated many women to support functions at Fortune 100 companies. Load More
Central Bucks West tells teachers not to use students’ preferred names and pronouns without parent approval Penn In the News WHYY (Philadelphia) Central Bucks West tells teachers not to use students’ preferred names and pronouns without parent approval Patrick Sexton of the Graduate School of Education says that procedures like the new guidelines in a suburban school district can disconnect students from their academics and from a necessary system of support. Women move up the executive ranks faster than men, but often stall before they get to the top Penn In the News The Business Journals Women move up the executive ranks faster than men, but often stall before they get to the top A study from the Wharton School found that despite overall gains in gender diversity, the COVID-19 pandemic relegated many women to support functions at Fortune 100 companies. Load More
Women move up the executive ranks faster than men, but often stall before they get to the top Penn In the News The Business Journals Women move up the executive ranks faster than men, but often stall before they get to the top A study from the Wharton School found that despite overall gains in gender diversity, the COVID-19 pandemic relegated many women to support functions at Fortune 100 companies.