Pace University News

I asked Dr. Aditi Paul, a sex and relationships professor at Pace University, New York, why love is not as lovely as it should be, and here is what she has to say.

Adjunct Professor John Bandler helps businesses evaluate the effectiveness of their privacy programs in an article in the Westchester and Farifield County Business Journals.

Some may wonder: what if AI could understand thoughts and emotions and gain the ability to empathise and respond to human behaviour? Dr Aditi Paul, assistant professor of communication studies at Pace University, New York, says “researchers agree that added benefits in online interaction not only personalises human connection but hyperpersonalises it.”

Pace University educator Lauren Birney and her team are getting middle school kids involved in an ambitious restoration program called the Billion Oyster Project.

Dyson Professor Maria Luskay and Public Affairs Jerry McKinstry co-authored an Op-Ed in the USA Today Network of newspapers about the lessons learned during the filming of Tide to Table: The Remarkable Journey of Oysters.

What's more, the phenomenon has an upside, experts say. The urge to Slack-splain forces us to communicate with clarity and empathy — a much-needed skill in today's workplace, Pace University's Paul said. In too-heavy doses, it can leave the perkiest of us feeling worn out. But in measured amounts, it can promote cohesion among teams — and, ultimately, make us better people.

Social media and dating apps have fundamentally changed the culture of sex, and this impacts how young adults are shaping their personal relationships today. In her new book, The Current Collegiate Hookup Culture, online dating researcher Aditi Paul talks about the “new” culture of sex on college campuses.

Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University Professor Randolph M. McLaughlin speaks out about discrimination with housing vouches in NYC and lack of enforcement.

Our country is in a mental health crisis. And our colleges and universities are in a student mental health crisis. This was true before the pandemic. And I’ve written before about how it’s getting worse. May is National Mental Health Awareness Month, and before the month ends it’s time for us all to commit to giving our students the support and resources they need.