معرفی
Danielle Hanley is an Assistant Professor of Political Science at Clark University, affiliated with the Center for Gender, Race, and Area Studies (CGRAS). She specializes in political theory with a focus on emotions in political life, integrating feminist thought, classical studies, and performance studies. Her research explores grief, rage, solidarity in Greek tragedy and modern protest movements. She teaches Women's and Gender Studies courses emphasizing emotions, gender, and power dynamics.
Education:
- Ph.D. in Political Science, University of Pennsylvania (2018)
- M.A. in Political Science, University of Pennsylvania (2016)
- M.A., The Hebrew University of Jerusalem (2012)
- B.A., Cornell University (2006)
Research Interests: Dr. Hanley’s work bridges political theory and cultural analysis, examining how emotions like grief and rage shape political agency. Her current book project analyzes Greek tragedy and contemporary protests through a lens of affective solidarity. She also writes about feminist pedagogy in digital and traditional educational settings.
Recent Publications: Her work appears in Contemporary Political Theory, Philosophia, and Theory & Event, with chapters in collections analyzing the political themes of the Marvel Cinematic Universe. Her writing combines classical scholarship with modern social movements to explore sovereignty, agency, and collective action.
Teaching: Excited to develop courses at the intersection of political theory and gender studies, emphasizing participatory learning and critical engagement with power structures.
