I am a Lecturer in International Politics at the Department of Political Economy at King's College London, and a Research Associate at the Centre for International Studies at the University of Oxford.
My research is primarily concerned with the role of ideology in collective political violence, and in other severe forms of harm that human beings inflict on one another. In particular, I am interested in the ideological dynamics of violence against civilians, whether in genocides, atrocity crimes or terrorism. I also work more broadly on a range of subjects relating to international security, violent conflict, and the role of ideology in defence and foreign policy. For my annotated bibliography of research on ideology's effects on armed conflict, click here.
You can see my KCL profile on the Department of Political Economy website by clicking here.
My doctorate (in politics) and masters (in political theory) were both obtained from the University of Oxford, where I was supervised by Elizabeth Frazer.
My research is primarily concerned with the role of ideology in collective political violence, and in other severe forms of harm that human beings inflict on one another. In particular, I am interested in the ideological dynamics of violence against civilians, whether in genocides, atrocity crimes or terrorism. I also work more broadly on a range of subjects relating to international security, violent conflict, and the role of ideology in defence and foreign policy. For my annotated bibliography of research on ideology's effects on armed conflict, click here.
You can see my KCL profile on the Department of Political Economy website by clicking here.
My doctorate (in politics) and masters (in political theory) were both obtained from the University of Oxford, where I was supervised by Elizabeth Frazer.