Schools and Colleges
The University consists of the following schools each with a graduate and undergraduate division:
- The College of Health Professions (2011)
- Dyson College of Arts & Sciences (1966)
- Lubin School of Business (1906)
- School of Education (1966)
- School of Law (1976)
- Seidenberg School of Computer Science & Information Systems (1983) - named in 2005 for Verizon Chairman/CEO & Pace alumnus, Ivan Seidenberg. Susan M. Merritt served as founding Dean from its inception in 1983 for 25 years - the longest of any dean at Pace.
- Pforzheimer Honors College (2003)
- Adult & Continuing Education (formerly known as University College 1979-1984; School of Continuing Education 1968-1979)
- World Trade Institute of Pace University (purchased from the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey in 1997 - originally located on the 55th floor of 1 World Trade Center until September 11, 2001, reopened in 2003, closed in 2005.)
Read more about this topic: Pace University
Famous quotes containing the words schools and colleges, schools and/or colleges:
“It is too late in the century for women who have received the benefits of co-education in schools and colleges, and who bear their full share in the world’s work, not to care who make the laws, who expound and who administer them.”
—J. Ellen Foster (1840–1910)
“If Jesus, or his likeness, should now visit the earth, what church of the many which now go by his name would he enter? Or, if tempted by curiosity, he should incline to look into all, which do you think would not shut the door in his face?... It seems to me ... that as one who loved peace, taught industry, equality, union, and love, one towards another, Jesus were he alive at this day, would recommend you to come out of your churches of faith, and to gather into schools of knowledge.”
—Frances Wright (1795–1852)
“If the factory people outside the colleges live under the discipline of narrow means, the people inside live under almost every other kind of discipline except that of narrow means—from the fruity austerities of learning, through the iron rations of English gentlemanhood, down to the modest disadvantages of occupying cold stone buildings without central heating and having to cross two or three quadrangles to take a bath.”
—Margaret Halsey (b. 1910)