Five University of Pennsylvania students have proven that an education can occur outside of the classroom – and that a hands-on experience can work artistic wonders.
Arts & Humanities
Penn Provides New Evidence on Origins of Winemaking in France
France is renowned the world over as a leader in the crafts of viticulture and winemaking—but the beginnings of French viniculture have been largely unknown, until now.
‘Black Bodies in Propaganda’ Opens at Penn Museum This Weekend
Tukufu Zuberi of the School of Arts and Sciences comments on curating a new Penn Museum exhibit, “Black Bodies in Propaganda: The Art of the War Poster.”
Swimming Against a Foul Tide
Mark Liberman of the School of Arts and Sciences says society has always had taboo words and speech said in anger.
Unknown Pearl S. Buck Novel Turns Up in Texas
Peter Conn of the School of Arts and Sciences and the Graduate School of Education comments on the differences between Pearl S. Buck's earlier "provocative" writing, for which he says she doesn't get enough credit, and her later "less interesting" work.
A Pearl Buck Novel, New After 4 Decades
Peter Conn of the School of Arts and Sciences and the Graduate School of Education discusses Pearl Buck and is cited for writing Pearl S. Buck: A Cultural Biography.
Audio: Historian Richard Beeman’s Behind the Scenes Look at the Continental Congress
Richard Beeman of the School of Arts and Sciences discusses his new book, Our Lives, Our Fortunes, & Our Sacred Honor: The Forging of American Independence.
Penn Named Partner Campus in AAAS Emerging Leaders in Science & Society Program
The American Association for the Advancement of Science has selected the University of Pennsylvania to be an Emerging Leaders in Science & Society, ELISS, founding partner campus. Three other universities were also chosen, Stanford, University of Washington, and Purdue.
Social Media Pick Up on ‘Scandal’
Salamishah Tillet of the School of Arts and Sciences comments on “of-the-moment issues” addressed in the popular television sitcom “Scandal.”
Our Feel-Good War on Breast Cancer
Robert Aronowitz of the School of Arts and Sciences is cited for studying the history of breast cancer.














