Image
Students
Camden Robertson ŮٱƵ23 Awarded for Best Undergraduate Thesis; Dyson Faculty, Students Present at Peace and Justice Association Annual Conference
Camden Robertson ŮٱƵ23, Peace and Justice Studies, was awarded the by the Peace and Justice Studies Association for her work ŮٱƵExtinction Rebellion: A Case Study of Nonviolent Climate Activism.ŮٱƵ
Robertson was presented with the award at the Peace and Justice Studies Association Annual Conference, held from September 14ŮٱƵ17 at Iowa State University. RobertsonŮٱƵs work was a case study on Extinction Rebellion NYC, an environmental movement using nonviolent civil disobedience to advocate for government action. Through ethnographic data and interviews, Robertson explored ŮٱƵthe human capacity to resist forces of social, economic and political power and demand action in the face of crisis.ŮٱƵ
Image
Several Dyson faculty members and students also . Associate Professor of Peace and Justice Studies Emily Welty, PhD, and students Dante Dallago ŮٱƵ24, Peace and Justice Studies, and Kalina Walaski ŮٱƵ24, Peace and Justice Studies, presented as part of a panel on Peacebuilding and the Arts.
Welty and Robertson were also joined by Assistant Professor Garrett FitzGerald, PhD, and Peace and Justice students Mikayla Meachem ŮٱƵ24 and Natale Maclay Tijerina ŮٱƵ26 on a panel on Intersectional Approaches to Peace and Justice.
More from Pace
Students
Jesse Ciron ŮٱƵ26, Writing for Diversity and Equity in Theater and Media, is creating theater that reflects who we are and who we can become. Discover how this aspiring playwright is using storytelling to champion representation and social change.
Students
WhatŮٱƵs it like to make a full-length documentary in 14 weeks? Hear from Pace student filmmakers and professors as they discuss their journey on Sustain What?, featuring their latest documentary Viola da Terra.
Pace Magazine
Biology major Kelly Ng and Professor David Boerma are using 3D modeling and evolutionary theory to uncover how the structure of our limbs is shaped by the way we move. Their research explores surprising parallels between humans and Egyptian fruit batsŮٱƵand may even have implications for injury prevention and medical design.