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Professor of Mathematics Shamita Dutta Gupta, PhD, was presented with a Mathematical Association of America (MAA) Distinguished Teaching Award at the organization’s New York Metro Section Annual Meeting, which was held this spring at Pace.
Pace University Art Gallery is pleased to present “To Be Made Whole,” an exhibition featuring artists Elia Alba, Desmond Beach, Nicholas Cueva, Jeanne F. Jalandoni, Juan Sánchez, and Melissa Zexter who each unravel and reassemble identity via a synthesis of representational imagery and tactile textiles. The exhibit opens with a free public reception on Friday, June 2, from 5:00 p.m.—7:00 p.m. and was co-curated by Prof. Sarah Cunningham, the gallery director, and Francisco Maldonado ’23, who received a research assistantship from Pace’s Center for Undergraduate Research Experiences.
In other film news, Pace University’s documentary film team, PaceDocs, recently premiered "For the Love of Food: Pour l’amour de la Cuisine" which focuses on the slow food movement. The movement began in Europe during the 1980s to preserve the culture of eating locally and combating the popularization of fast food.
Brenna Hassinger-Das co-authored an article with tips about picking out a baby toy.
Dyson Professor Joseph Tse-hei Lee pens an op-ed in Taipei Times about the U.S. expanding its bilateral alliances.
Maria T. Iacullo-Bird, Ph.D., assistant provost for research and clinical associate professor of history, Dyson College of Arts and Sciences at Pace University, has been elected 2024–2025 president of the Council on Undergraduate Research (CUR).
Communication and Media Studies student Michael Huertas of the class of 2023 discusses his research and experiences at Pace while reminding other students to "eat your rice."
A number of Dyson students in the STEM disciplines earned accolades at research conferences this spring, highlighting their impressive faculty-sponsored work.
Pace University political scientist George Picoulas said the border issue has emerged as a wedge issue that the Democrats need to address. “People’s minds and impressions take time to change,” he said. “Biden and the Democrats must confront the immigration issue, especially when cities are seeing a huge wave coming. It’s spreading to the suburbs, where the Democrats must do well if they have a chance at getting the House back.”
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