Male voters are sticking with the Republican Party Penn In the News The Economist Male voters are sticking with the Republican Party Research by Diana Mutz of the School of Arts and Sciences and the Annenberg School for Communication was cited in an article about the role of “status threat” in voters’ motivations. Perspectives on Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh Image: iStock/SeanPavonePhoto Perspectives on Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh On July 9th, Brett Kavanaugh was announced as President Trump’s second Supreme Court nominee. Penn faculty provide their analyses of the nomination. Trump’s Potential Court Picks Scrutinized for ‘Code’ Words on Roe v. Wade Penn In the News NBC News Trump’s Potential Court Picks Scrutinized for ‘Code’ Words on Roe v. Wade The Annenberg Public Policy Center’s Kathleen Hall Jamieson said that the clearest indication of a judicial nominee’s stance on abortion is whether or not a jurist identifies as a “strict constitutionalist.” Populism With Socialist Characteristics Penn In the News The Jordan Times Populism With Socialist Characteristics Mitchell Orenstein of the School of Arts and Sciences penned an op-ed about the continued popularity of socialist governments in Hungary and Poland, in spite of their nationalist policies. The Democracy Project: Reversing a crisis of confidence The Democracy Project: Reversing a crisis of confidence The Penn Biden Center, Freedom House, and the George W. Bush Institute reveal the findings of a national survey about democracy at home and abroad, which cites a crisis of public confidence in the functioning of U.S. democracy. Trump and Truth: Why the Media Are Losing the Battle Penn In the News Christian Science Monitor Trump and Truth: Why the Media Are Losing the Battle Discussing President Trump’s sudden shift in position on family separations, Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg School for Communication said, “this becomes a test case of whether a Trump audience is capable of seeing a reality in the face of repeated exposure to an unreality … The answer may be no–in which case, we are in a fundamentally different world.” Examining the roots of racial discrimination Photo: Eric Sucar, University Communications Examining the roots of racial discrimination In his book ‘The Spectre of Race,’ Michael Hanchard explores xenophobia, racism, marginalization, and exclusionary policies dating back to ancient Greece. How Tech Companies Conquered America’s Cities Penn In the News The New York Times How Tech Companies Conquered America’s Cities The School of Arts and Sciences’ Daniel Hopkins was cited for his book, “The Increasingly United States,” which proposed that contemporary American politics are more focused on “the spectacle far away” in Washington than on local issues. Painful Scenes of Child Separations Force a Rare Retreat from the White House Penn In the News Los Angeles Times Painful Scenes of Child Separations Force a Rare Retreat from the White House The Annenberg Public Policy Center’s Kathleen Hall Jamieson offered commentary on the administration’s policy reversal on family separations. Left Economy, Right Economy Penn In the News The Atlantic Left Economy, Right Economy The School of Arts and Sciences’ Matt Levendusky contextualized the results of political surveys, explaining that “people know they are cheerleading,” giving answers that signal which side they’re on, and not just what they actually think about the topic. Load More
Perspectives on Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh Image: iStock/SeanPavonePhoto Perspectives on Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh On July 9th, Brett Kavanaugh was announced as President Trump’s second Supreme Court nominee. Penn faculty provide their analyses of the nomination.
Trump’s Potential Court Picks Scrutinized for ‘Code’ Words on Roe v. Wade Penn In the News NBC News Trump’s Potential Court Picks Scrutinized for ‘Code’ Words on Roe v. Wade The Annenberg Public Policy Center’s Kathleen Hall Jamieson said that the clearest indication of a judicial nominee’s stance on abortion is whether or not a jurist identifies as a “strict constitutionalist.” Populism With Socialist Characteristics Penn In the News The Jordan Times Populism With Socialist Characteristics Mitchell Orenstein of the School of Arts and Sciences penned an op-ed about the continued popularity of socialist governments in Hungary and Poland, in spite of their nationalist policies. The Democracy Project: Reversing a crisis of confidence The Democracy Project: Reversing a crisis of confidence The Penn Biden Center, Freedom House, and the George W. Bush Institute reveal the findings of a national survey about democracy at home and abroad, which cites a crisis of public confidence in the functioning of U.S. democracy. Trump and Truth: Why the Media Are Losing the Battle Penn In the News Christian Science Monitor Trump and Truth: Why the Media Are Losing the Battle Discussing President Trump’s sudden shift in position on family separations, Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg School for Communication said, “this becomes a test case of whether a Trump audience is capable of seeing a reality in the face of repeated exposure to an unreality … The answer may be no–in which case, we are in a fundamentally different world.” Examining the roots of racial discrimination Photo: Eric Sucar, University Communications Examining the roots of racial discrimination In his book ‘The Spectre of Race,’ Michael Hanchard explores xenophobia, racism, marginalization, and exclusionary policies dating back to ancient Greece. How Tech Companies Conquered America’s Cities Penn In the News The New York Times How Tech Companies Conquered America’s Cities The School of Arts and Sciences’ Daniel Hopkins was cited for his book, “The Increasingly United States,” which proposed that contemporary American politics are more focused on “the spectacle far away” in Washington than on local issues. Painful Scenes of Child Separations Force a Rare Retreat from the White House Penn In the News Los Angeles Times Painful Scenes of Child Separations Force a Rare Retreat from the White House The Annenberg Public Policy Center’s Kathleen Hall Jamieson offered commentary on the administration’s policy reversal on family separations. Left Economy, Right Economy Penn In the News The Atlantic Left Economy, Right Economy The School of Arts and Sciences’ Matt Levendusky contextualized the results of political surveys, explaining that “people know they are cheerleading,” giving answers that signal which side they’re on, and not just what they actually think about the topic. Load More
Populism With Socialist Characteristics Penn In the News The Jordan Times Populism With Socialist Characteristics Mitchell Orenstein of the School of Arts and Sciences penned an op-ed about the continued popularity of socialist governments in Hungary and Poland, in spite of their nationalist policies. The Democracy Project: Reversing a crisis of confidence The Democracy Project: Reversing a crisis of confidence The Penn Biden Center, Freedom House, and the George W. Bush Institute reveal the findings of a national survey about democracy at home and abroad, which cites a crisis of public confidence in the functioning of U.S. democracy. Trump and Truth: Why the Media Are Losing the Battle Penn In the News Christian Science Monitor Trump and Truth: Why the Media Are Losing the Battle Discussing President Trump’s sudden shift in position on family separations, Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg School for Communication said, “this becomes a test case of whether a Trump audience is capable of seeing a reality in the face of repeated exposure to an unreality … The answer may be no–in which case, we are in a fundamentally different world.” Examining the roots of racial discrimination Photo: Eric Sucar, University Communications Examining the roots of racial discrimination In his book ‘The Spectre of Race,’ Michael Hanchard explores xenophobia, racism, marginalization, and exclusionary policies dating back to ancient Greece. How Tech Companies Conquered America’s Cities Penn In the News The New York Times How Tech Companies Conquered America’s Cities The School of Arts and Sciences’ Daniel Hopkins was cited for his book, “The Increasingly United States,” which proposed that contemporary American politics are more focused on “the spectacle far away” in Washington than on local issues. Painful Scenes of Child Separations Force a Rare Retreat from the White House Penn In the News Los Angeles Times Painful Scenes of Child Separations Force a Rare Retreat from the White House The Annenberg Public Policy Center’s Kathleen Hall Jamieson offered commentary on the administration’s policy reversal on family separations. Left Economy, Right Economy Penn In the News The Atlantic Left Economy, Right Economy The School of Arts and Sciences’ Matt Levendusky contextualized the results of political surveys, explaining that “people know they are cheerleading,” giving answers that signal which side they’re on, and not just what they actually think about the topic. Load More
The Democracy Project: Reversing a crisis of confidence The Democracy Project: Reversing a crisis of confidence The Penn Biden Center, Freedom House, and the George W. Bush Institute reveal the findings of a national survey about democracy at home and abroad, which cites a crisis of public confidence in the functioning of U.S. democracy.
Trump and Truth: Why the Media Are Losing the Battle Penn In the News Christian Science Monitor Trump and Truth: Why the Media Are Losing the Battle Discussing President Trump’s sudden shift in position on family separations, Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg School for Communication said, “this becomes a test case of whether a Trump audience is capable of seeing a reality in the face of repeated exposure to an unreality … The answer may be no–in which case, we are in a fundamentally different world.” Examining the roots of racial discrimination Photo: Eric Sucar, University Communications Examining the roots of racial discrimination In his book ‘The Spectre of Race,’ Michael Hanchard explores xenophobia, racism, marginalization, and exclusionary policies dating back to ancient Greece. How Tech Companies Conquered America’s Cities Penn In the News The New York Times How Tech Companies Conquered America’s Cities The School of Arts and Sciences’ Daniel Hopkins was cited for his book, “The Increasingly United States,” which proposed that contemporary American politics are more focused on “the spectacle far away” in Washington than on local issues. Painful Scenes of Child Separations Force a Rare Retreat from the White House Penn In the News Los Angeles Times Painful Scenes of Child Separations Force a Rare Retreat from the White House The Annenberg Public Policy Center’s Kathleen Hall Jamieson offered commentary on the administration’s policy reversal on family separations. Left Economy, Right Economy Penn In the News The Atlantic Left Economy, Right Economy The School of Arts and Sciences’ Matt Levendusky contextualized the results of political surveys, explaining that “people know they are cheerleading,” giving answers that signal which side they’re on, and not just what they actually think about the topic. Load More
Examining the roots of racial discrimination Photo: Eric Sucar, University Communications Examining the roots of racial discrimination In his book ‘The Spectre of Race,’ Michael Hanchard explores xenophobia, racism, marginalization, and exclusionary policies dating back to ancient Greece.
How Tech Companies Conquered America’s Cities Penn In the News The New York Times How Tech Companies Conquered America’s Cities The School of Arts and Sciences’ Daniel Hopkins was cited for his book, “The Increasingly United States,” which proposed that contemporary American politics are more focused on “the spectacle far away” in Washington than on local issues. Painful Scenes of Child Separations Force a Rare Retreat from the White House Penn In the News Los Angeles Times Painful Scenes of Child Separations Force a Rare Retreat from the White House The Annenberg Public Policy Center’s Kathleen Hall Jamieson offered commentary on the administration’s policy reversal on family separations. Left Economy, Right Economy Penn In the News The Atlantic Left Economy, Right Economy The School of Arts and Sciences’ Matt Levendusky contextualized the results of political surveys, explaining that “people know they are cheerleading,” giving answers that signal which side they’re on, and not just what they actually think about the topic. Load More
Painful Scenes of Child Separations Force a Rare Retreat from the White House Penn In the News Los Angeles Times Painful Scenes of Child Separations Force a Rare Retreat from the White House The Annenberg Public Policy Center’s Kathleen Hall Jamieson offered commentary on the administration’s policy reversal on family separations. Left Economy, Right Economy Penn In the News The Atlantic Left Economy, Right Economy The School of Arts and Sciences’ Matt Levendusky contextualized the results of political surveys, explaining that “people know they are cheerleading,” giving answers that signal which side they’re on, and not just what they actually think about the topic. Load More
Left Economy, Right Economy Penn In the News The Atlantic Left Economy, Right Economy The School of Arts and Sciences’ Matt Levendusky contextualized the results of political surveys, explaining that “people know they are cheerleading,” giving answers that signal which side they’re on, and not just what they actually think about the topic.