Faculty and Staff
Research led by Public Administration Associate Professor Tiffany Henley, PhD, explores how healthcare training and collaboration can advance equity in underserved communities.
Dean Horace Anderson Introduces Pace Access to Justice Project
Elisabeth Haub School of Law
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Introducing the Pace Access to Justice Project
Elisabeth Haub School of Law
Haub Law Dean Horace Anderson published an article in Westchester Lawyer Magazine, announcing the Pace Access to Justice Project (A2J), which will direct the combined legal knowledge, skill, and energy among faculty, staff, and students to close gaps in access to justice in our communities.
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Joshua Brachfeld '23
Career Services/Internships
Elisabeth Haub School of Law
Return on Investment
Joshua Brachfeld is a 2L at Haub Law and so far he describes his experience at the law school as “amazing.”
Joshua Brachfeld is a 2L at Haub Law and so far he describes his experience at the law school as “amazing.” “The School has been extremely helpful in assisting me navigate my law school experience in the midst of a pandemic. All the faculty and staff I have worked with have been great. Everyone is willing to help. Notably, the Center for Career and Professional Development has been a huge help this last year in helping draft my resume and respond to any questions or concerns I had about internships and in providing useful advice for applications.”
Joshua spent this past summer as a Judicial Intern for the Honorable Andrew E. Krause in the Southern District of New York. He noted that “everyday was something new in Judge Krause’s chambers. Some of the most interesting legal work I did included writing bench memos for the Judge and listening to pretrial and settlement conferences. This experience was great as it exposed me to many different areas of law. I was also able to further develop my legal writing skills. I learned to better synthesize and analyze information, and also discuss that information in a persuasive way. My research skills were very much enhanced and overall, I gained a better understanding of the stages of a lawsuit.”
While at Pace, Joshua is pursuing a concentration in corporate law. “Upon graduation, I plan on practicing Corporate Law in New York. I have accepted a 2022 Summer Associate position at Simpson Thacher & Bartlett. This experience will provide me the opportunity to work on corporate matters, such as M&A, Private Capital, or Executive Compensation.” Recently, Joshua completed participating in the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission Student Honors Program. This is a ten-week program for law students to become acquainted with the regulation of the securities markets.
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In the Media
Dyson Criminal Justice Professor and Department Chair Cathryn Lavery pens a compelling op-ed in The Hill, urging Americans to listen to Epstein survivors and confront the systems that perpetuate silence and complicity. Her piece calls attention to how institutions often fail victims by refusing to confront the realities of abuse—particularly in cases involving power.
In the Media
Executive Director of the Pace Women’s Justice Center, Cindy J. Kanusher, powerfully addressed President Trump’s dismissive remarks about domestic violence in a widely shared statement featured in The Independent. “Domestic violence is not a private matter or a misunderstanding. It is abuse. It is a crime. And it must be treated with the seriousness it demands,” she said. Kanusher emphasized that minimizing these crimes sends a dangerous message to victims, potentially silencing them and impeding justice. Her remarks have added critical legal and moral context to the media backlash around the issue.
School
Bloomberg Quint featured director of the Global Asia Institute Joseph Tse-Hei Lee in “Hong Kong Passes Film Censorship Law, Curbing Free Speech Again”
Dyson College of Arts and Science
Baking such censorship into law were “dictatorial maneuverings designed to undermine a vibrant Hong Kong film culture,” said Joseph Lee, director of the Global Asia Institute at Pace University in New York, who has published two papers on Hong Kong cinema.
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Taipei Times Online featured director of the Global Asia Institute Joseph Tse-Hei Lee in “Hong Kong passes film censorship law to maintain security”
Dyson College of Arts and Science
Baking such censorship into law were “dictatorial maneuverings designed to undermine a vibrant Hong Kong film culture,” said Joseph Tse-Hei Lee (李榭熙), director of the Global Asia Institute at Pace University in New York, who has published two papers on Hong Kong cinema.
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In The Media
The Business Journals featured Pace University in “Here's who responded to the city's call for partners for major Governors Island climate center”
New York City
As the city moves forward with plans for a new climate solutions center on Governors Island, the nonprofit operating the island announced 12 teams have expressed interest in running that center.
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In The Media
Harlem World Magazine featured Pace University in “Trust For Governors Island Announces Climate Center Interest From Harlem To Hawaii”
New York City
The Trust for Governors Island (the Trust) today announced that the city has received 12 expressions of interest in response to global competition. The global competition is to create climate-focused research and educational hub on Governors Island. Over 30 academic and non-profit research institutions partnered on the proposals received, with representation from local, national, and international institutions. -Pace University, New York, NY
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In The Media
Governor.NY.Gov featured Pace University in “Hochul Announces Awards of $1.5 Million in Grants for 39 Projects in Hudson River Estuary Watershed Communities“
Hudson River Watershed Alliance - $39,183: Rondout and Esopus Creek Land Use Leadership Alliance Training Program, in partnership with Pace University's Land Use Law Center, will implement a community-based Land Use Leadership Alliance training program for the Rondout and Esopus Creek watersheds to foster the development of sustainable communities.
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In The Media
Radar Online featured Haub Law Professor Garfield Tenzer in “Alec Baldwin Could Face Charges For Fatally Shooting Halyna Hutchins”
Elisabeth Haub School of Law
According to Pace Law School professor Dr. Leslie Y. Garfield Tenzer, she believes the actor could face civil charges for Hutchins' tragic death, not because he pulled the trigger that fatally wounded the crew member, but because he was a producer on the film and the production company owner overseeing the entire operation.
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In The Media
OK Magazine featured Haub Law Professor Garfield Tenzer in “Alec Baldwin May Face Civil Charges For Accidental 'Rust' Shooting”
Elisabeth Haub School of Law
According to Dr. Leslie Y. Garfield Tenzer, a Pace Law School professor, the It's Complicated actor —who accidentally fired the loaded weapon that killed the cinematographer last week — could potentially face civil charges for the incident.
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In The Media