Pace University News
Pace Now
Pace News
Latest News
Students
The Haub Law Trial Advocacy team set a precedent for the School when they placed first in the recently held Puerto Rico Trial Advocacy Competition, hosted by Inter American University. The Competition was held in Old San Juan, Puerto Rico at the Jose V. Toledo Federal Building and United States Courthouse from April 7–9, 2022. After two plus years of virtual competitions due to the COVID-19 pandemic, this was the first in-person competition for the Haub Law competitors, Krittika ‘Kye’ Shah (3L), Alina Rizhinashvili (3L), Phillip O’Meara (3L), and Daniel Petrillo (2L).
April 18, 2022
Press Release
On Monday, April 4, 2022, Irene Oritseweyinmi Joe virtually delivered the 2022 Philip B. Blank Memorial Lecture on Attorney Ethics. Professor Joe is a member of the UC Davis School of Law faculty, having joined it in 2016. The topic of her lecture was “Learning from Mistakes: Ethical Considerations for Public Defenders.”
April 14, 2022
Faculty and Staff
We sat down for a Q&A with Randi Priluck, PhD, Professor of Marketing and Senior Associate Dean, who joined Pace 22 years ago. An expert in the fast-paced world of digital marketing, Dean Priluck talked about her research, teaching, and the rise of social media.
April 14, 2022
In the Media
Bennett Gershman, law professor at Pace University whose 1985 book “Prosecutorial Misconduct” has been referenced by scholars for decades, said the ethics complaint against Gardner is “nonsense.” “It’s just a total train wreck,” Gershman said, after reading the filings in the ethics case. “Very little to do with the facts. Very little to do with law. Very little to do with ethics. Almost everything to do with politics.”
April 12, 2022
Missouri Independent
In the Media
Bennett Gershman, law professor at Pace University whose 1985 book "Prosecutorial Misconduct" has been referenced by scholars for decades, said the ethics complaint against Gardner is "nonsense." "It's just a total train wreck," Gershman said, after reading the filings in the ethics case. "Very little to do with the facts. Very little to do with law. Very little to do with ethics. Almost everything to do with politics."
April 12, 2022
News Tribune
In the Media
They’re written to protect “real, living people,” said John Bandler, who teaches cyber security and cyber crime at New York’s Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University. The law isn’t meant to protect avatars or software codes, which populate the metaverse. “I would view it more like speech or expression; less as a physical act against a person,” Bandler said.
April 12, 2022
The Sun
In the Media
They’re written to protect “real, living people,” said John Bandler, who teaches cyber security and cyber crime at New York’s Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University. The law isn’t meant to protect avatars or software codes, which populate the metaverse. “I would view it more like speech or expression; less as a physical act against a person,” Bandler said.
April 12, 2022
New York Post
In the Media
Marvin Krislov, Pace’s president, said that superb online instruction is part of the future of higher education. “We believe that online education can be excellent education, and so it’s not just flexibility but it’s the quality of the experience,” Krislov said.
April 12, 2022
The Chronicle of Higher Education
In the Media
"Think of all your dating app profiles as your 'brand' — and keep them consistent throughout. Jana Hocking on her podcast Kinda Sorta Dating mentioned how she matched with her partner on several platforms before they finally decided to get together. With the way online dating app usage is increasing, this might happen to you, too. If a potential match sees you on Hinge and then again on Bumble and sees completely different versions of you, it might confuse them. So keep it consistent and keep it authentic." —Aditi Paul, Ph.D., professor and online dating researcher at Pace University
April 8, 2022
BuzzFeed