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Eglantine Staunton is a Senior Lecturer at the Department of International Relations within the Coral Bell School of Asia Pacific Affairs at the Australian National University. Her scholarly work focuses on mass atrocity prevention, emphasizing particular country expertise in Myanmar and analyses of France's foreign policy in the Asia Pacific region, along with Australia-France relations and norm research. Staunton's research has been published in prestigious journals such as the European Journal of International Relations, Ethics & International Affairs, and International Studies Review. She serves as the Co-Editor-in-Chief of Global Responsibility to Protect, contributing to academic discussions surrounding practices for preventing and resolving armed conflict and genocide. Additionally, Staunton engages actively with policy-making bodies including the UN Office on Genocide Prevention. Her dedication is reflected in her teaching contributions and curriculum design; she led the Master of Peace and Conflict Studies program initiated in 2023. Her efforts have earned her recognition including the 2023 ANU College of Asia and the Pacific Teaching Award and a High Commendation for the Vice-Chancellor's Award for Teaching Excellence in 2025. Staunton completed her PhD at the University of Queensland in 2016 and has previously held a research fellowship at the University of Leeds.
Australian National University • Canberra, Australia
Teaching and research in the field of International Relations.
University of Queensland • Brisbane, Australia
Engagement in research related to mass atrocity prevention.
University of Leeds • Leeds, UK
Conducted research on international norms and protection mechanisms.
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