People

Broderick McDonald

Research Topic:

Conflict, Political Violence, Extremism
AFFILIATION
College
St Catherine's College
Course
DPhil Politics
supervisor
other links

Broderick McDonald is an Associate Fellow at the International Centre for the Study of Radicalisation (ICSR) and a DPhil Candidate in the Department of Politics & International Relations at the University of Oxford where he researches conflict, extremism, and political violence. Broderick previously served as a Policy Advisor to the Government of Canada and a researcher with the Non-Partisan Parliamentary Group for Genocide Prevention. Outside of this, he is a Postgraduate Researcher at the Rothermere American Institute and a Rising Leaders Fellow with the Aspen Institute. Broderick was Assistant Editor of the Perspectives on Terrorism Academic Journal from 2020-2022 and the Executive Editor of the Cambridge Journal of International Law from 2017-2018. Prior to this, Broderick was a Fellow with the United Nations Alliance of Civilizations (UNAOC) and the Global Network on Extremism and Technology (GNET) at Kings College London. He is a Fellow of the Royal Society of the Arts and an Associate Member of Chatham House in London.

Research

Broderick's research interests include:

  • Conflict Dynamics

  • Political Violence

  • Extremism

  • Terrorism

Teaching

Teaching experience

  • Tutor for Philosophy, Politics, and Economics (PPE) Undergraduate Students (University of Oxford)

  • Tutor for Comparative Government 201 and Politics in the Middle East 211 (New College Oxford, Harris Manchester College Oxford, St Catherine's College Oxford)

 Teaching Interests

  • Politics in the Middle East

  • Technology & Politics

  • Public Policy

Publications

The Wagner Group's Growing Shadow: Counter-Terrorism in the Sahel

United States Military Academy at West Point (Modern War Institute)

Broderick McDonald, Guy Fiennes

 

Extremists are Seeping Back into the Mainstream: AI Detection and Evasion Tactics on Social Media Platforms

Global Network on Extremism & Technology, Kings College London

Broderick McDonald

 

How Far-Right Extremists Respond to Failed Predictions

Global Network on Extremism & Technology, Kings College London

Broderick McDonald