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And in a survey that year of 133 Christian college students across the United States, Aditi Paul, an assistant professor of communication studies at Pace University, found that 80 percent of Christian students masturbate, 68 percent watch pornography and 60 percent have had between one and six casual hookup partners.
Pace to hold the largest Commencement ceremony in University’s history to celebrate classes of 2020, 2021 and 2022. This is Pace's first in-person Commencement in three years, to be held on May 16, at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center.
Associate Professor of Psychology Anthony Mancini, PhD, was quoted in Knowable Magazine in an article discussing prolonged grief disorder (PGD). PGD, which leads to chronic mourning, has only recently been understood and recognized by psychologists.
Assistant Professor of Communication and Media Studies Aditi Paul, PhD, was quoted in a Buzzfeed article about curating an online dating profile. Paul, whose book The Current Collegiate Hookup Culture delves into how dating apps have affected hookup practices, mentions the importance of presenting authentically on a profile.
The three McCauley brothers, all Dyson alumni, share a connection to each other and to Pace through the History Summit, a decades-long tradition uniting Pace grads and honoring their favorite professors.
April is Earth Month and what better way to celebrate than spending time in nature! Dyson community members provide wellness tips, outdoor art project ideas, and invitations to Pace Earth Month events to honor our Earth this spring.
Economics department faculty, students, and alumni gathered to celebrate as the Federal Reserve Challenge Team was presented with proclamations from elected officials honoring their history-making national championship.
In her first year as chair of the Society of Fellows, Judi Pajo, PhD, shares her vision for the future of Dyson’s premier honors organization, while the five students selected to present at the 41st Annual Meeting give a glimpse into their research.
“A primary human need in any meaningful personal relationship is to feel “affirmed,” i.e., seen, valued, and validated by the other person,” says Aditi Paul, Ph.D., a professor and relationship researcher at Pace University in New York.
Oysters rely on the ebb and flow of the tide for flavor. Their survival is determined by their farmers, deeply rooted in their tradition and connection to the water. Join the PaceDocs crew on Tuesday, May 10, for a celebration and screening of their new documentary, Tide to Table.