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Jennifer Holmes has been named executive director of Pace School of Performing Arts at Pace University.
Pace University Professor Sally S. Dickerson: The pandemic is characterized a great deal of uncertainty and uncontrollability – factors that we know can activate stress responses (e.g., “fight/flight” response, release of the stress hormone cortisol). Practices such as meditation, yoga, or spending time in nature can be beneficial by activating systems that can lead to restorative shifts psychologically and physiologically, therefore potentially reducing pandemic-related stress responses.
Pace University economics professor Mark Weinstock says denying Russia to the SWIFT system would be the most punishing move. "They rely on international banks for a payment mechanism, to transfer funds, to engage in large trade transactions, and they'll be denied this." he says.
Pace University Professor Andriy Danylenko insights and personal story
Internet addiction, the rise of esports, and stigma surrounding digital gaming in China. Pace professor Marcella Szablewicz examines how new communication technologies impact a growing culture shift.
In celebration of Black History Month, we asked Dyson professors, whose specialties or areas of interest include Black or African American history, art, or culture, to share their thoughts on poignant moments, figures, and initiatives.
Leora Trub, a professor of psychology at Pace University in New York, explains how this could also enable the projection of fears.
Adam Klein is an associate professor of Communication Studies at Pace University, whose most recent book is Fanaticism, Racism and Rage Online. He told The Daily Beast that he listened to Bannon’s podcast the previous week recounting his version of the events at the butterfly center. The episode was titled, “Sex Slaves at the Border,” fueling the conspiracy theory swirling around the butterfly center.
Dyson Professor Darrin Porcher appointed to a New York City Council redistricting commission, according to the Gotham Gazette.
History Professor Joseph Tse-hei Lee writes in the Taipei Times about how China is injecting politics into the Olympic games.