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Exploring a Fast-Changing Media Landscape
Shaping the Future of Communication
The Annenberg School for Communication is a vibrant, diverse, and close-knit community of scholars at the forefront of engaging today's media landscape and its impact on the major issues of our world.
Degree Programs
Amy Siskind Donates The Weekly List Collection to the Annenberg School Library
In addition to archiving the website, Annenberg will house Siskind's podcasts, video, and related personal memorabilia.
Climate Week at Penn Book Talk: Climate Change and Journalism
Featuring Henrik Bødker, Catherine J. Bruns, Dominic Hinde, Hanna E. Morris, and Leonor Solís-Rojas
Misinformation on Twitter Adversely Affects Adults’ Health Decisions
A new study is the first to explore the effect of misinformation on Twitter about e-cigarette harms.
Leaders in Communication
Scroll through this video gallery to hear our faculty and students explain their research passions and academic interests in their own words.
Paul Falzone (PhD '08), founder and director of Peripheral Vision International, uses media, technology, and pop culture to create social change in East Africa. Hear more about his path from Annenberg to Uganda and beyond.
Professor Diana Mutz talks about her new book, Winners and Losers: The Psychology of Foreign Trade.
In his book, The Voice Catchers, Turow pulls back the curtain on the troubling marketing practice of companies using your voice as biometric data to manipulate you.
In her new book, Professor Jessa Lingel argues that much like our cities, the internet had become gentrified, dominated by the interests of business and capital, not those of the people it serves.
Professor Andy Tan discusses his healthcare background and how his research on health communication disparities aims to mitigate discrimination against LGBTQ populations.
Professor Sandra González-Bailón studies networks and the way that the composition of our social media feeds impact our lives.
Professor Diana Mutz, an expert in political communication, talks about her work on how public opinion changes in America and how media narratives enter into that.
Follow five of our Ph.D. students through a typical day in their lives at the Annenberg School.
Professor David Lydon-Staley looks at the intersection between health communication and media effects to determine how the small, everyday decisions in our lives make a large impact.
Using the tools of neuroscience, Professor Emily Falk studies how the brain reacts to messages and moments in our day-to-day lives, and what can be done to make behavior change stick.
What does it mean to major in Communication? Our undergraduate majors talk about what drew them to the major and how it shapes their worldviews.
Alumna Dannagal Young (Ph.D. '07) on where Annenberg has taken her in her career as a professor in political communication at the University of Delaware.
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