Lecturer in Global Challenges – Security Pathway Lead, Brunel University London I completed my PhD in Military History at Brunel in 2021. Prior to this I completed an MA in History at the University of Exeter in 2010 and my BA (hons.) in History at Brunel in 2009. My research examines the reform of officer education in the British Army between 1919 and 1939. I am also an Associate Fellow of the Royal Historical Society. Between 2018-2020 and 2021-22, I taught as an adjunct lecturer on Brunel's BA International History and BA Military and International History courses. From October 2021 I taught the Security Pathway on the BASc Global Challenges course, before becoming the Pathway Lead from September 2022. My research interests focus on military history in the first half of the Twentieth Century. My current work focuses on the development and change of education and training within the British and Imperial armies, primarily through the study of officer education at cadet colleges and staff colleges. In addition I am undertaking research into the application of multi-disciplinary (primarily Sociological) theories of culture and institutional innovation to the study of military culture and how militaries respond to and assimilate reforms to fundimental aspects of their cultural norms.
Lecturer in Built Environments Engineering, Auckland University of Technology I am an early career researcher dedicated to advancing the research frontier independently and through collaboration. My area of expertise is in life cycle assessment (LCA), social life cycle assessment (sLCA), value chain management, quantity surveying and carbon accounting, deconstruction, construction simulation (system dynamics modelling) and workforce resourcing.
Professor of Accounting, LUMS Doctoral Programmes Director, Lancaster University Igor Goncharov holds a position of Professor of Accounting at Lancaster University Management School. He previously worked at the University of Amsterdam in the Netherlands and at the WHU – Otto Beisheim School of Management in Germany. Igor Goncharov’s research focuses on the economic consequences of financial reporting in different settings including firms, investment companies, and central banks. Igor Goncharov’s work has been published in leading international journals. He is the Associate Editor of Accounting and Business Research, and has received numerous awards for excellence in research and teaching.
Senior Researcher, Chr. Michelsen Institute Amundsen is a political scientist focusing on political corruption, democratic institutionalisation, political economy, parliaments, and political parties. His main study areas are Angola, Malawi, Palestine, Bangladesh, Nigeria, and Ghana. Amundsen earned his PhD in comparative African studies at the University of Tromsø in 1997. He was research director at CMI from 2000-2003, director of the U4 Anti-Corruption Resource Centre from 2002-2006, and he has coordinated three CMI institutional cooperation programmes.