معرفی
Daniel Lindley is an Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Notre Dame, with affiliations at the Joan B. Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies and the Nanovic Institute for European Studies. He serves as Co-Director of the Notre Dame International Security Program and previously as founding director of the Center for Undergraduate Scholarly Engagement. His research spans international relations, security studies, and US foreign policy, with a focus on pre-emptive and preventive wars, miscalculation in conflict, and Aegean security.
Key themes in his work include the role of transparency in security regimes (as evidenced by his 2007 book Promoting Peace with Information), the historical Concert of Europe, and contemporary UN peacekeeping effectiveness. His articles analyze ethnic conflict, weapons proliferation, and diplomatic failures, with recent outputs clustered around 2001-2009.
Lindley’s public commentary critiques US military interventions, including the 2002 Iraq War, and challenges myths around US casualty intolerance. His teaching portfolio includes courses on international security, US foreign policy, and war causation theory at both undergraduate and graduate levels.
