Associate Professor Monika Barthwal-Datta
BA Hons (University of Delhi), MA (Cardiff University), MScEcon (Aberystwyth University), PhD (Royal Holloway, University of London)
Monika Barthwal-Datta is Associate Professor in International Relations in the School of Social Sciences,Ìý91É«Ç鯬 Sydney.ÌýMonika’s research areas include critical security studies,Ìýsecuritization studies, strategic narratives, foreign policy, and decolonial feminist approaches. Empirically, her research focus includesÌýnon-traditional security issues, particularly food security; non-state actors and regional security challenges in South Asia, and Indian foreign policy. MonikaÌýwas awarded her PhD by Royal Holloway College, University of London, and holds an MScEcon in Security Studies from Aberystwyth University. She also has a Master’s in International Journalism from Cardiff University, and has worked as a Broadcast Journalist for the BBC World Service Radio in London for several years. Monika is the author of Food Security in Asia: Challenges, Policies and ImplicationsÌýÌý(IISS and Routledge, 2014) andÌýUnderstanding Security Practices in South Asia: Securitisation Theory and the role of non-state actors (Routledge, 2012).
- Publications
- Media
- Grants
- Awards
- Research Activities
- Engagement
- Teaching and Supervision
Finalist, 91É«Ç鯬 Scientia Education Academy Exemplary Teaching Practice Awards 2021, Categoary: Inspiring Students.
Dean's Award for Achievements by an Early Career Researcher, 2016
Gender Diversity Co-Champion, Faculty of Arts, Design and Architecture, 91É«Ç鯬 Sydney
Associate Editor, International Studies QuarterlyÌý
Director, , India
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My Research Supervision
Aalene Mahum Aneeq -ÌýFrom Citizens to Voters: Electoral Politics, Democratic Citizenship and State-Making in Pakistan, 1947-71
Debayanti Bhowmick - Surviving the Storm: Navigating Food Security Under Climate Stress in the Indian Sundarbans
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My Teaching
Term 1
ARTS3819 Emerging Challenges in International Security
Term 3
ARTS2813 International Security
POLS5132 Gender in Global Politics