Dr Daniel Dunleavy
About
Dr Daniel Dunleavy is a Research Fellow at the Conflict Analysis Research Centre, University of Kent. He is also a fellow of Advance HE (Higher Education academy) and a member of the Teaching and Learning War Research Network at the University of Exeter. In April 2023, Daniel was fully awarded a PhD in International Relations by the University of Kent. Alongside completing his PhD, Daniel lectured as an Assistant Lecturer across all undergraduate stages for which he won ten “Above and Beyond” awards, completed the Associate Fellowship Scheme (AFS) professional teaching qualification and won the University of Kent’s Christine and Ian Bolt Scholarship to pursue a period of study in the USA. Daniel was also Social Media Editor for the Global Society Journal and completed further social media work in support of the HONOURLOGIC ERC project.
In addition, Daniel has published articles in International Politics and International Studies Perspectives, peer-reviewed for International Relations and has presented his work at the British International Studies Association’s (BISA) annual conference, Kings College London, the University of Warwick and the University of Brighton. He has also attended conferences at the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) and at the Royal Society, London.
Prior to his PhD, Daniel was a Research Assistant in which he investigated non-UN peacekeeping missions in Africa and he won the University of Kent’s Partner Universities Summer Schools Scholarship to attend a summer school in international law at the University of Geneva. Furthermore, he was awarded a Distinction for an MA in International Relations and First Class Honours for a Bachelor of Arts in Politics and International Relations by the University of Kent. He also received three awards by the School of Politics and International Relations: the John Burton prize for best overall performance in an MA programme, the Global Society prize for best MA dissertation and he was jointly awarded the Colin Seymour-Ure prize for best undergraduate dissertation.