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Faculty and StaffApril 4, 2025
In The Media
Latest News
Professor of Criminal Justice and Security Kimberly Collica-Cox, PhD, has been recognized for her instrumental work in supporting incarcerated individuals with both a proclamation and an award.
We’re proud to announce this year’s Honorary Degree Recipients, speakers, and honorees—an extraordinary group of leaders and changemakers who bring a wealth of experience, innovation, and inspiration to the Class of 2025.
Heather Novak, MPA, director of Pace’s Center for Community Action and Research, joined national experts as a panelist at Campus Compact’s Civic Learning Week. She highlighted Pace’s leadership in integrating civic inquiry into the curriculum, discussing the university’s pioneering Civic Engagement and Public Value core requirement.
Political Science Professor Laura Tamman offers insight to Newsday on Andrew Cuomo’s influence in the NYC mayoral race—even as he stays off the trail.
In USA Today, Dyson Professor Melvin Williams weighs in on the growing legal weight of emojis, cautioning that their meanings—especially in sensitive contexts—should not be underestimated.
Criminal Justice Professor Kimberly Collica-Cox was recently honored by the Westchester County Department of Correction for her work supporting incarcerated women, Westchester County Government reports.
PaceDocs, the University’s award-winning student documentary team, has completed filming in the Azores for their latest project on the viola da terra, a traditional Portuguese instrument. Produced by Dyson College Professors Maria Luskay and Lou Guarneri. The film will premiere in May and be broadcast across Portugal.
Pace University Professor of Art Will Pappenheimer, who has long incorporated digital media and new technologies into his artwork, discusses his latest AI-influenced exhibition and the technology’s effects on the art world.
From helping immigrants start businesses, to breaking down barriers with AI-generated art, Pace professors are using technology to build stronger, more equitable communities.
Dyson Professor Stephen Rolandi writes in PA Times on a proposal to reform the U.S. Electoral College.