معرفی
Daniel Lindley is an Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Notre Dame, affiliated with the College of Arts and Letters. He holds multiple leadership roles, including Associate Director of the ND International Security Center (NDISC), Director of the O'Brien Undergraduate Program, and Co-Director of the International Security Studies Minor. His research focuses on security studies, causes of war, U.S. foreign policy, and Aegean security. Lindley earned his Ph.D. from MIT in 1998 and has authored influential works such as "Promoting Peace with Information" (Princeton University Press, 2007). He has held fellowships at Harvard’s Belfer Center and MIT’s Security Studies Program.
Education: B.A. in International Relations and French from Tufts University (1984); Ph.D. in Political Science from MIT (1998).
Research Interests: Lindley examines how transparency mechanisms in security regimes reduce conflict, pre-emptive warfare strategies, and miscalculations in international relations. His work spans historical case studies (e.g., the Concert of Europe, Cyprus conflict) and contemporary issues like U.N. peacekeeping effectiveness.
Professional Contributions: Lindley has published in top journals like Security Studies and Contemporary Security Policy, advised U.S. intelligence agencies, and served on editorial boards. He teaches courses on international relations, U.S. foreign policy, and security studies, with a focus on fostering undergraduate research through initiatives like the Center for Undergraduate Scholarly Engagement.
