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Students
Q&A With Katherine Ketterer '20
I chose Pace because when I visited, I immediately fell in love with the New York City campus, which is so close to many different opportunities. I recently completed an internship at the United Nations, working with the Control Arms Coalition, an international alliance of non-governmental organizations (NGOs) which aims to end the illicit trade of small arms and light weapons. I also participated in the 2018 National Model United Nations (NMUN) conference as a head delegate, which involved supporting my fellow classmates with their position papers and the rules of the conference. It was so inspiring to see us develop into such a strong, award-winning team, which I credit to my Dyson education and the guidance of Professor Bolton and other head delegates. After graduation, I would love to work for another NGO focused on disarmament before attending graduate school, and then, either return to the UN or perhaps pursue a career at the White House!
More from Pace
In the Media
Dyson Professor Matthew Bolton, co-director of Pace’s International Disarmament Institute, contributed several chapters to a major new report from Norwegian People’s Aid examining the enduring global impacts of nuclear weapons testing. The landmark study warns that decades-old atmospheric nuclear tests are projected to cause at least two million additional cancer deaths worldwide, underscoring that the human and environmental consequences remain ongoing.
In the Media
Dyson Emeritus English Professor Mark Hussey is quoted in The Conversation in a feature marking 100 years of Virginia Woolf’s essay On Being Ill, with Hussey’s introduction underscoring the value of slow, careful reading in how we understand sickness and language.
In the Media
Dyson Professor Adam Klein appears on Global News, Canada’s national news network, in a segment on Bad Bunny’s political influence as he prepares to headline the Super Bowl halftime show. He discusses the artist’s unflinching political stances and the growing backlash he has received from the MAGA movement. Professor Klein also speaks to NBC24 on the broader convergence of politics and celebrity culture, noting that “politics and pop culture are very much traveling side by side,” reflecting how entertainment and public life increasingly overlap in today’s media landscape.