جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• National Security
• Intelligence Analysis
• Law Enforcement
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Nikolay Stefanov Radulov, DSc, serves as a faculty member in the Department of National and International Security at New Bulgarian University. With a distinguished career spanning over three decades in security-related fields, he brings extensive practical experience from Bulgaria's Ministry of Interior and other governmental security institutions to his academic role. Radulov holds a Doctor of Philosophy degree from the Rakovski National Defence Academy (1986-1992), where his dissertation focused on 'Management Culture.' His educational background also includes specialized training in computer sciences from the University of Architecture, Civil Engineering and Geodesy (1992), counter-terrorism courses from the US Institute for Transportation Security (1992), and democratic governance practices from the UK government's Know-How Fund (1998). His research interests center on national security frameworks, intelligence analysis methodologies, law enforcement challenges, and security policy implementation. Radulov has developed innovative approaches to intelligence resource management and security analysis, with particular emphasis on operational intelligence, counter-terrorism strategies, border security, and the epistemological foundations of intelligence work. His work consistently addresses the tension between security needs and civil liberties in democratic societies. Radulov's publications reveal a strong thematic focus on the practical challenges of security institutions, with recurring analysis of Bulgaria's Ministry of Interior (MVR) reforms, intelligence oversight mechanisms, and the implementation gap between security legislation and operational reality. His scholarly output demonstrates consistent concern with professionalizing security services while maintaining democratic accountability. As an educator, Radulov teaches advanced courses including Intelligence, Contemporary Issues in Intelligence, External Observation, Special Intelligence Resources, and Internship in Special Intelligence Means, preparing the next generation of security professionals with both theoretical knowledge and practical skills.

Heather J. Williamsمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• National Security
• Homeland Security
• Intelligence Analysis
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Heather J. Williams is the Associate Director of the International Security and Defense Policy Program at RAND, a Senior Policy Researcher, and a Professor of Policy Analysis at the RAND School of Public Policy. Her work centers on national and homeland security, intelligence policy, counterterrorism, and Middle East regional dynamics, with a particular focus on Iran and violent extremism. Associate Director, International Security and Defense Policy Program, RAND Senior Policy Researcher, RAND Professor of Policy Analysis, RAND School of Public Policy Education: M.S. in Strategic Intelligence, National Intelligence University B.S. in U.S. Foreign Policy and National Security, Boston University Pat Roberts Intelligence Scholar Her research spans intelligence analysis, domestic and international terrorism, online extremist ecosystems, and the psychological impacts of intelligence work. She has led studies on racially and ethnically motivated violent extremism (REMVE), foreign fighter recruitment, and the role of social media in radicalization. Her recent publications analyze Russian propaganda in the Ukraine war, truth decay in national security, and trauma in the intelligence and law enforcement communities. The body of her work reveals a strong trajectory in understanding how extremist narratives spread online and how U.S. policy can respond effectively while safeguarding civil liberties. Scientific Contributions and Recognition: Testified before the Select Committee to Investigate the January 6th Attack on the U.S. Capitol on extremist use of online spaces. Regular media commentator on U.S.-Iran relations, counterterrorism, and intelligence matters. Contributor to high-impact RAND research on intelligence reform and national security policy. Williams has extensive operational experience, having served as deputy and acting national intelligence officer for Iran at the National Intelligence Council, and in roles at the Defense Intelligence Agency, DHS/TSA, and the Special Operations Intelligence Center. She was a founding member of the Foreign Fighter Task Force and served three overseas tours supporting Special Operations Forces. She advises on policy and mentoring early-career researchers, though no formal students are listed. She has not received explicitly named awards in the text, but her influence is evident through policy engagement and expert commentary. She is affiliated with research teams focused on intelligence innovation, extremism, and national security resilience.

Samuel Clowes Hunekeمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Modern European History
• History of Sexuality
• Legal History
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Samuel Clowes Huneke is Assistant Professor of History at George Mason University, specializing in modern European history with particular focus on Germany. His research intersects queer theory, legal history, and Cold War studies, examining how state structures interact with marginalized communities. PhD from Stanford University (2019) MSc in Applicable Mathematics (LSE, 2012) BA in German and Mathematics (Amherst College, 2011) Major publications include States of Liberation (2022), analyzing gay experiences in Cold War Germany, and A Queer Theory of the State (2023), exploring queer theory's engagement with state structures. His co-edited volume Reimagining Citizenship (2025) addresses postwar European identity politics. Recent work examines both GDR and Weimar-era queer histories, with a forthcoming monograph I Will Not Abandon You (2026) on Nazi-era queer women. He directs the East German Poster Database project and contributes to public discourse through media outlets like CNN, Washington Post, and Boston Review. David Barclay Book Prize (2023) Charles E. Smith Award (2022) Waterloo Centre Finalist Active in digital humanities initiatives and Cold War oral history projects, Huneke bridges mathematical precision with historical analysis. His teaching includes courses on Nazi Germany, Cold War Europe, and global sexuality history.

Dennis Desmondمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Cryptocurrency Laundering
• Darknet Marketplace Interventions
• National Security
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Dennis Desmond is a Lecturer in Cyber Security at the University of the Sunshine Coast's School of Science, Technology and Engineering. He holds a PhD from USC, an MA from Indiana University, and a BA from Ohio State University. Prior to academia, he served in counterintelligence roles with the U.S. Army, FBI, and Defense Intelligence Agency, specializing in cyber threats from Eastern Europe and identity operations. His research focuses on cryptocurrency laundering, darknet marketplace interventions, and cybersecurity systems analysis. Education: PhD, University of the Sunshine Coast MA, Indiana University BA, Ohio State University Research interests include darknet interventions, human factors in cybersecurity, and socio-technical systems underlying financial crime. He leads the ARC Linkage Grant project on darknet market interventions and collaborates with international law enforcement agencies. Recent work explores AI ethics in cybersecurity, facial recognition privacy risks, and cryptocurrency laundering dynamics. Scientific awards include the ARC Linkage Grant (2017), Harvard National Security Fellowship (2013), and a George C. Marshall Fellowship (1994). He advises on national security matters and teaches advanced courses in cyber intelligence, cryptography, and blockchain technologies. Grants: Led the $540,322 ARC Linkage Grant (2017-2021) investigating darknet market interventions. His research addresses global cybersecurity challenges through interdisciplinary systems ergonomics approaches. Labs/Teams: Active researcher in the Centre for Human Factors and Sociotechnical Systems at USC, focusing on darknet intervention strategies and cryptolaundering prevention.

• Illicit Supply Chains
• Transnational Smuggling
• Logistics Security
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Gautam Basu is a Professor of Practice at Aalto University's Department of Information and Service Management. His research focuses on illicit supply chains, transnational smuggling, and border security strategies. He holds a prominent role in analyzing logistics vulnerabilities and criminal networks within global trade systems. His key research interests include understanding institutional corruption in illicit activities, strategic attributes of smuggling operations, and supply chain risk management frameworks. He emphasizes transaction cost analysis and operational stealth tactics used by criminal networks. Basu's articles consistently address challenges faced by customs organizations, focusing on logistics flexibility in smuggling, concealment mechanisms, and counter-smuggling strategies. His work bridges criminology with supply chain management to develop practical solutions for border security challenges. No academic awards or grants are explicitly mentioned in the provided texts. He has no listed advisees or students. His professional profile includes active involvement in research without indication of part-time status or former institutional roles.

Thomas Pikoمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Organizational Psychology
• Administrative Science
• Political Science
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Thomas Piko serves as a Lecturer in the Department of Administrative Science at Harz University of Applied Sciences in Halberstadt, Germany. With over 25 years of continuous service since 1995, he teaches courses in Politics and Governance, Administrative Reforms (focusing on Modernization and Digitalization), Organizational and Social Psychology, and Social Skills in Application. His academic home is the Faculty of Administrative Sciences at this applied sciences university. Dr. Piko holds a PhD in Human Resource Development from the University of Magdeburg (2005) with his dissertation on 'Acceptance and Resistance in Personnel Development.' His educational background includes political science studies in Braunschweig and Bamberg with focuses on social and organizational psychology and administrative science. He has completed specialized training in Gestalt Therapy (1995-2000), MBSR (2013-2015), and Positive Neuroplasticity Training (2016). His research interests center on organizational psychology, negotiation theory, and the 'New Enlightenment' philosophical movement. Dr. Piko has developed the C/\ID concept (in collaboration with Volkswagen-Academy and TU-Braunschweig), which integrates mental performance with mental and physical health aspects. His work bridges academic theory with practical applications in high-reliability organizations, particularly focusing on how humans can 'become human in the 21st century' amid technological acceleration and ecological crises. His recent publications show a clear trajectory toward crisis management applications, particularly his 2023 'Tryzub: Stress Management Handbook for Ukraine' and related work with Ukrainian institutions. His scholarly output spans intelligence studies, negotiation theory, and governance design, with increasing emphasis on practical applications for contemporary crises. The publications demonstrate interdisciplinary reach across political science, organizational psychology, security studies, and philosophical inquiry into modern enlightenment. Dr. Piko maintains professional affiliations with the German Council on Foreign Relations (DGAP) and the Platform 'People in complex working environments.' His work reflects a commitment to connecting academic knowledge with practical organizational challenges, particularly in crisis situations and high-stakes negotiation contexts. As an organizational psychologist and political scientist, he offers consulting and coaching services alongside his academic work, focusing on organizational development within the context of the 'New Enlightenment.' His approach integrates insights from neuroscience, criminology, and philosophical inquiry to address contemporary challenges in governance, security, and human development.

David V Gioeمشاهده پروفایل

استاد مهمان

• Intelligence Studies
• International Security
• Cyber Security
• +۵ مورد دیگر

David V. Gioe is a Visiting Professor of Intelligence and International Security at King’s College London’s Department of War Studies, affiliated with the Faculty of Social Science & Public Policy. He also holds a British Academy Global Professor title. Previously, he served as Associate Professor of History at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point and as History Fellow for the Army Cyber Institute. His academic credentials include a PhD from the University of Cambridge, MA from Georgetown University, and a graduate certificate in Strategic Studies from the U.S. Naval War College. Research focuses on intelligence’s role in international affairs, cyber security, Anglo-American intelligence liaison, and historical analysis of intelligence operations. Notable works include co-authored books like *The CIA and the Pursuit of American Security* (2020) and edited volumes on the Cuban Missile Crisis. His analysis frequently addresses contemporary issues like disinformation campaigns and cybersecurity challenges. Awards include Fellowship in the Royal Historical Society. He directs the Cambridge Security Initiative and co-convenes its International Security and Intelligence program. Publications span peer-reviewed journals (*Intelligence and National Security*, *Political Science Quarterly*) and media outlets (*The Washington Post*, *Foreign Policy*).

Frank Ledwidgeمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Military Strategy
• Military History
• Air Power
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Frank Ledwidge is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Portsmouth's Faculty of Business & Law, within the School of Strategy, Marketing and Innovation. A former criminal barrister, he has extensive experience in international human rights protection, criminal law reform, and institution-building in conflict zones such as the Balkans, former Soviet Union, Ukraine, and Afghanistan. He served as the UK's first Justice Advisor in Helmand Province (2007-2008) and in Libya during its 2011-2012 war. His expertise spans military strategy, air power history, and missing persons in war. Frank holds a law degree from Oxford University and a PhD in War Studies from King's College London. His research focuses on military capabilities, air power, and the ethical dimensions of modern warfare. He has authored best-selling books like Losing Small Wars and Aerial Warfare , both recognized by prestigious military reading lists and awards. Frank frequently advises governments, militaries, and parliamentary bodies, including the House of Commons Defence Committee. He appears regularly in media, such as BBC World Service and Panorama , and lectures globally on military operations and air power strategy. His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals addressing peace, justice, and strong institutions. Education: Doctorate in War Studies, King's College London Law Degree, University of Oxford Awards: Ede and Ravenscroft Prize (1990) Election as Fellow of the Royal Historical Society (2022) Portsmouth University Vice-Chancellor's Commendation (2022) Recent Activities: Invited lectures on combat ethics and agile combat employment Participation in military innovation conferences in Ukraine and the Baltics

R Gerald Hughesمشاهده پروفایل

عضو هیئت علمی

• Modern International History
• Contemporary History
• European History
• +۱۰ مورد دیگر

R Gerald Hughes is a Reader in Military History at the Department of International Politics, Aberystwyth University. He specializes in diplomatic history and intelligence history, with a strong focus on modern and contemporary international history, particularly the Cold War, European history, and British foreign policy. His academic roles include being the reviews editor of Intelligence & National Security and editor of the Study Group on Intelligence newsletter. BA (Hons) from University of Stirling PGDip from University of Wales MSc(Econ) from University of Wales PhD from University of Wales (2000) on British policy toward West German Ostpolitik (1955–1967) His research interests span military history, intelligence history, strategic studies, Cold War history, Anglo-German and Anglo-Irish relations, and the history of appeasement. He is currently researching Britain's policy of appeasement and the political and military dimensions of the Anglo-Irish War (1919–1921). His scholarly work contributes to broader themes in international relations and historical understanding of conflict and diplomacy. The trends in his recent publications show a consistent engagement with military thought (e.g., Clausewitz), intelligence operations (especially in South Asia and the British Empire), Cold War history, and contemporary security issues such as cyber warfare and Ukraine conflict. His interdisciplinary approach connects historical analysis with modern strategic challenges. Scientific Awards and Recognition: Fellow of the Royal Historical Society He supervises PhD students in international and diplomatic history, Cold War studies, intelligence history, and military history. His media contributions highlight his role as a public intellectual, particularly on Ukraine-Russia conflict, NATO, and historical parallels in modern warfare. He has also engaged in academic consultancy, notably for the 'Documenting WWII' book series. Labs and Research Groups: Editor, Study Group on Intelligence newsletter Reviews Editor, Intelligence & National Security

• Cognitive Engineering
• Human-Automation Interaction
• Cybersecurity
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Robert Gutzwiller is an Associate Professor in Human Systems Engineering at The Polytechnic School, Arizona State University . He serves as Associate Director of the Center for Human, Artificial Intelligence, and Robot Teaming and Affiliate of the Center for Cybersecurity & Trusted Foundations , both under ASU's Global Security Initiative. Education: Ph.D. in Cognitive Psychology (2014, Colorado State University) M.S. in Cognitive Psychology (2011, Colorado State University) B.S. in Psychology (2008, Baylor University) His research focuses on cognitive engineering applications for cyberspace, transportation, and defense domains. Key areas include: Engineering human attention under multitasking overload Human-automation trust and interaction dynamics Cybersecurity cognition and defense mechanisms Human systems integration in military/healthcare Recent publications analyze 15 articles across human-AI teaming, attention modeling, and cyber defense. Notable trends include trust measurement via eye tracking, decision-making biases in cyber attackers, and workload management tools like SEEV Modeler and STOM Model. Scientific recognitions include: Jerome H. Ely Award (Human Factors Journal) Marc Resnick Best Paper Award Lightning Bolt Innovation Team Award (U.S. Navy) Exemplary Achievement Awards for leadership SMART Scholarship (U.S. Department of Defense) He has received funding from Army Research Office, DARPA, IARPA, NASA, Office of Naval Research , and other government agencies. His lab work focuses on human-autonomy teaming and cognitive cyber situational awareness through collaborations with U.S. Navy and defense institutions.

David Hornerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Australian defence history
• Strategy
• Command
• +۷ مورد دیگر

David Horner is the Official Historian and Professor of Australian Defence History at the Strategic & Defence Studies Centre within the Coral Bell School of Asia Pacific Affairs at the Australian National University. With a distinguished career spanning military service and academia, Professor Horner brings unique perspective to the study of Australian defence and strategic history. Professor Horner's educational background includes: AM DipMilStud from the Royal Military College (RMC) MA (Hons) from the University of New South Wales (UNSW) PhD from the Australian National University (ANU) His research focuses on Australian defence history, particularly strategy, command, intelligence and operations, as well as current defence issues. Professor Horner leads major research projects including the Official History of Australian Peacekeeping and Post-Cold War Operations (a joint ANU-Australian War Memorial project) and the Official History of the Australian Security Intelligence Organisation. His work spans the Cold War era, Australian military engagements, and post-Cold War operations, with particular emphasis on Australian military leadership, intelligence operations, and regional security dynamics. Professor Horner's publications demonstrate consistent scholarly productivity since 1998, with notable output peaks in 2002, 2009, and 2016. His work covers diverse periods from the Boer War through to contemporary operations in Iraq, reflecting comprehensive expertise in Australia's military engagements across the twentieth and twenty-first centuries, with particular focus on leadership, strategic decision-making, and operational history. Professor Horner has received significant recognition for his scholarly contributions: Elected Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences in Australia (2015) UK Intelligence Book of the Year Prize (2015) Joint winner of the 2015 Prime Minister's Literary Award for Australian History for "The Spy Catchers: The Official History of ASIO, 1949-1963" Professor Horner has supervised numerous significant research projects including the Official History of Peacekeeping (Volumes 1 and 4), Australian Peacekeeping Vol 5, and the Official History of Australian Peacekeeping Vol. 5. His collaborative work extends to the Australian Dictionary of Biography Online projects, demonstrating commitment to preserving and enhancing historical resources for academic and public use. As part of the Strategic & Defence Studies Centre, Professor Horner contributes to one of Australia's premier institutions for research on defence and strategic policy. His work bridges academic scholarship and practical defence policy, informed by his 25 years of service in the Australian Regular Army including active duty in South Vietnam, providing unique insights into the intersection of military practice and historical analysis.

Huw Daviesمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• British Military History
• Eighteenth and Nineteenth Century European Warfare
• Imperial Expansion and Warfare
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Huw Davies is a faculty member in the Defence Studies Department at King's College London, affiliated with the Faculty of Social Science and Public Policy . He serves as Associate Dean (Professional & Online Education) and leads initiatives in military history and security studies. Research Interests : Eighteenth and Nineteenth Century European Warfare Imperial Expansion and Warfare in Colonial America, Central Asia, India, and Africa Military Enlightenment and Revolution Military Learning, Adaptation, and Innovation Intelligence History Notable Awards : 2022 Templer Medal for 'The Wandering Army' Fellowships at the University of Michigan, Huntington Library, and Yale University Academic Leadership : Director of Education, Defence Studies Department Head of Online Programmes, Defence Studies Department Current Associate Dean (Professional & Online Education) Laboratories & Teams : Second World War Research Group Sir Michael Howard Centre for the History of War Security and Defence PLuS Alliance

D. Alan Johnsonمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار مدعو

• Psychology of Terrorism
• Counterterrorism
• Counterintelligence
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. D. Alan Johnson is an Adjunct Instructor at Saint Louis University's School for Professional Studies specializing in international psychology. His research focuses on counterterrorism, counterintelligence, and cross-cultural acculturation. He holds a Doctorate in International Psychology from The Chicago School of Professional Psychology and an M.A. in Diplomacy from Norwich University. Publications include psychological analyses of terrorist organizations and Thai migrant cultural identity. Dr. Johnson received the 2016 Adjunct Professor of the Year award at Saint Louis University and was awarded the Bronze Star for meritorious service in Afghanistan (2011, 2018). His professional affiliations include the American Psychological Association and Military Officers Association of America.

Thomas Dolanمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• International Relations
• Security Studies
• Political Psychology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Thomas Dolan is an Associate Professor and Director of the International Center for Conflict and Creativity and Ethics (ICCAE) at the University of Central Florida (UCF). He is affiliated with the School of Politics, Security, and International Affairs. His research focuses on decision-making in war and conflict, intelligence, insurgency, and the role of emotion in political psychology. He holds a BA from Sewanee: The University of the South and a Ph.D. from The Ohio State University. Dr. Dolan’s work examines how emotions influence strategic decisions, particularly regarding the use of weapons of mass destruction (WMDs) and war termination. He uses archival materials from WWII-era French resistance participants to analyze insurgency and intelligence dynamics. His research also explores public opinion on terrorism, just war theory, and the political implications of interconfessional empathy in Lebanon. His publications appear in journals like International Organization , Political Psychology , and Security Studies . His recent book, Demading the Impossible: War, Bargaining, and Honor , examines honor’s role in wartime negotiations. Though no specific awards are listed, he was highlighted at UCF’s 2024 Founders’ Day Faculty Honors Celebration. Dr. Dolan’s advising and grants are not detailed here, but his research lab (ICCAE) focuses on creative approaches to conflict resolution and ethics. Office hours are by appointment.

Melinda Haasمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• International Security
• Covert Action
• Congressional Oversight
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Melinda Haas is an Assistant Professor at the University of Pittsburgh’s Graduate School of Public and International Affairs (GSPIA), with a secondary appointment in the Department of Political Science and an affiliate role at Pitt Cyber. Her research focuses on U.S. foreign policy, international security, and the interplay between law and covert action. She holds a PhD from Princeton University, a JD from the University of Pennsylvania Law School, and a BA from Bucknell University. Her work examines congressional oversight of covert operations, intelligence-sharing strategies between aligned states, and historical case studies of U.S. covert actions. Notable publications include analyses in International Security and International Journal of Intelligence and CounterIntelligence . She teaches courses on international affairs, U.S. foreign policy law, and espionage. Haas has received grants from the GSPIA Faculty Research Program, Global Studies Center, and Princeton’s Bobst Center. Her honors include the Kenneth W. Gemmill Fellowship and the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Foundation Travel Grant. She advises students on topics ranging from constitutional law to national security policy. Active in academic service, she chairs the GSPIA Planning and Budgetary Committee and serves on editorial boards like the Joint Special Operations University Press. Her research extends to state-sponsored assassinations and the ethical implications of intelligence practices, reflected in her book project Secrecy and Oversight: U.S. Law and the Domestic Politics of Covert Action .