Pace University News

Pace University has been awarded two grants from New York State to upgrade science laboratory space and purchase equipment to help address a critical need for more clinical lab technicians and nurses in the region.

Lissa Griffin, Professor of Law and Ian J. Yankwitt Faculty Scholar at Pace University Elisabeth Haub School of Law.

Katrina F. Kuh, Haub Distinguished Professor of Environmental Law at the Pace University Elisabeth Haub School of Law.

Haub Law Professor Morghan Leia Richardson, Esq., the Matrimonial Partner with Davidoff Hutcher & Citron LLP in New York City, spoke to Hollywood Life about Kim’s requests and explained how she can push the divorce through “with or without” her ex’s cooperation.

Districts all over are seeing similar challenges with young children, said Pace University School of Education Professor Elizabeth Smith.

Bennett Gershman, a professor at Pace Law School, teaches about Molineux testimony, and suggested that its use in the Weinstein case was “dubious.” “This proof is dangerous because it carries such tremendous prejudice,” Gershman said. “There are a number of cases the courts have reversed. This is an issue the courts monitor very carefully because they know how devastating this proof can be.”

Thomas Bourgeois, Deputy Director of the Pace Energy & Climate Center, joined BBCWorld Radio to discuss the recent NYC council vote banning gas and oil from new buildings, a significant move towards reducing climate-changing greenhouse gas emissions from the country’s most populous city. Segment starts at the 24 minute mark and is more than 4 minutes long.

Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University professor and civil rights lawyer Professor Randolph McLaughlin spoke to The Sun about Derek Chauvin’s “surprise” guilty plea and its serious ramifications, saying his is appeal “might be withdrawn” and he “has a better chance of avoiding life in prison.”

Mundy, an associate professor of English at Pace University in New York, suggests that some men avoid engaging in conversations about gender or worry that challenging gender norms will threaten their masculine identity. "So, no, gender studies and feminism are not based on this widely held but false belief that such work will be the 'end' of men or that men will somehow be 'replaced,'" he says. "The field is also expansive and ever-growing, though some might believe otherwise."