Daniel Boduszek

Dan joined the University of Huddersfield in 2012 where he is now a Professor in Department of Psychology, and Director of Quantitative Research Methods Training Unit (QRM-TU). He has extensive international experience of working in forensic settings, including maximum security prisons for recidivistic violent offenders and perpetrators & victims of gender based violence. 

Dan currently collaborates with a number of prison services around the world. He is the author of the Integrated Psychosocial Model of Criminal Social Identity (IPM-CSI) and a new model of psychopathy (Psychopathic Personality Traits Model – PPTM). Dan is also an experienced quantitative research methodologist with special interest in survey design, psychometric validation of measures, experimental/quasi experimental design, and advanced multivariate statistics. Dan’s research and publications include gender-based violence, criminal social identity, sociopathy/psychopathy, criminal thinking styles, mental health in prisons, homicidal behaviour, recidivism and prisonization.

Funded Projects:

None in Three (India, Jamaica, Uganda) A Centre for the Development, Application, Research and Evaluation of Prosocial Games for the Prevention of Gender-based Violence - funded by The Global Challenges Research Fund (GCRF)/AHRC (£4,303,604) 

None in Three UK – funded by URF (£287,720)

None in Three: the prevention of domestic violence in the Caribbean (Barbados and Grenada) - funded by European Union (€400,000)

Prevalence and variation in antidepressant prescribing across Northern Ireland – funded by ESRC (£136,971)

Study on Knowledge, Attitudes and Practices on Violence against Children in Tanzania – funded by UNICEF ($282,082)

Interpersonal violence against women and children among national prison sample in Poland – partially funded by Polish Prison Service, University of Huddersfield, and University of Chester (£6,000)

Reporting child sexual abuse among childcare professionals – funded by University of Chester Research Grant Scheme (£2,270)

Investigating Criminal Thinking Styles in Maximum Security Prisons – partially supported by Polish Prison Service

QRM-TU Statistical courses (£11,370)

Other income: Statistical consultancies for projects funded by Economic and Social Research Institute, Research and Innovation Centre, The Honourable the Irish Society, Family Support Agency, and Office of the Minister for Children, and Invited External Statistical Courses (approx. £50,000)

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