Pace Now

In the Media

Heather Novak is the faculty advisor for Pace University's Center for Community Action and Research, which acts as "the intermediary between the university and the community," teaching civic leadership in their communities and professions. Novak and others at the CCAR have been tabling all semester to get more people registered to vote. Talking to students, she said she's heard sentiments of a broken governmental system for close to two decades.

November 3, 2023
Lohud
In the Media

An agreement for short-term study abroad programme for JGU students at Pace University was also signed between Pace University & O.P. Jindal Global University.

A delegation from Pace University, New York, led by Professor Marvin Krislov visited O.P.

One of the highlights of the visit is the signing of the Semester Abroad Agreement between Jindal Global Business School (JGBS), Jindal School of Banking & Finance (JSBF), and the Lubin School of Business at Pace University. Under the Semester Abroad Agreement, students from JGBS and JSBF will have the chance to experience the academic environment of the Lubin School of Business providing them with international exposure and access to expert faculty members at Pace University.Jindal Global University (JGU).

November 3, 2023
Hindustan Times
In the Media

Leslie Y. Garfield Tenzer, a law professor at Pace University, said there is a “gray area” between public officials being able to block people and stop harassment and the rights of others to view online posts. She said the legal protection social media companies enjoy under Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act, which allows the companies to be immune from certain lawsuits over content posted by third parties, should be amended to prevent any online harassment. “If public officials want to stop allowing harassing information, I think they must address it by amending Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act, which is a difficult, if not impossible task,” Ms. Tenzer said. “I also think as a mother, and a social media scholar, that publishing anti-hate rhetoric or posts that teach others to kill should never be permitted. But as long as section 230 exists, I think it is hard to hold social media companies accountable.”

October 27, 2023
The Washington Times
In the Media

Dyson Professor Melvin Williams speaks with USA Today about why the viral 'Harry Potter' meme is taking over TikTok feeds.

"Our engagement in the 'Harry Potter' TikTok trends exhibits how audiences are no longer passively waiting for media conglomerates to supply content for their consumption needs, but instead are actively creating what they desire to see using familiar pop culture figures, symbolism and the autonomy that has always been at the hands of media consumers," says Melvin Williams, associate professor of communication and media studies at Pace University.

October 27, 2023
USA TODAY
In the Media

Dyson Professor Jared Manasek and several NY education experts provide historical insights and context to LoHud/Gannett for a story about viewing the Israel-Hamas conflict through a historical and education lens.

October 27, 2023
Lohud
In the Media

Such arguments are “nonsensical,” Bennett Gershman, a former New York prosecutor and law professor at Pace University, told Salon. “Every person, including Trump, has the right to engage in ‘forceful political advocacy,’” he said. “But Trump and his co-conspirators went far beyond advocacy. Trump and his cohorts engaged in a criminal conspiracy to subvert the results of a lawful election by illegal means. To endorse this argument would be to sanction any action taken under the guise of political advocacy, including violence and even political assassination.”

October 27, 2023
Salon
In the Media

Lubin Professor Philip G. Cohen pens an op-ed in Bloomberg Tax about reforming U.S. international taxation laws to set a global example.

October 27, 2023
Bloomberg Tax
In the Media

Lubin Professor Larry Chiagouris speaks with WalletHub about comparing personal loan rates.

October 23, 2023
WalletHub
In the Media

Dyson Professor Seong Jae Min writes an op-ed in The Korea Times about polarization in Korea.

I came back to Korea after a long time abroad, and one of the most visible issues that I notice in Korean society today is that of polarization. Polarization generally refers to the splitting of society into conflicting groups such as rich and poor, old and young, and urban and rural, which this rapidly growing and competitive country has experienced quite a good deal over the years. But what makes today’s polarization particularly challenging is its scope and nature. The type of divisiveness Koreans are experiencing now is what some scholars call “affective polarization,” where in-group members exhibit animosity toward out-group members. And it seems to be widespread across Korean society.

October 20, 2023
The Korea Times
In the Media

Elisabeth Haub School of Law Professor Bennett Gershman speaks with Salon about how former Trump lawyers could face “disbarment” and “possibly be jailed” over court stunts.

“Trump’s lawyers are perilously close to being sanctioned once again and more heavily by Judge Engoron for their misconduct,” Bennett Gershman, a former New York prosecutor and law professor at Pace University, told Salon. “They are behaving in manifest bad faith by intentionally delaying and obstructing the proceedings and deliberately creating a spectacle to promote Trump's fundraising. Lawyers in any legal proceeding foresee an appeal if they lose and try to make a complete and proper record for appellate review.”

October 20, 2023
Salon