Research Output per year
Personal profile
Biography
Daniel Hunt is a Lecturer in Psychology for the MSc. Investigative Psychology, MSc. Security Science, and BSc. Psychology with Criminology courses. Daniel obtained a first-class undergraduate degree in Psychology from the University of Huddersfield in 2014 and has also completed his MSc degree in Investigative Psychology at the University of Huddersfield in which he received a distinction. His MSc dissertation explored the behavioural and psychological narrative roles of both missing adults and missing children.
Daniel has recently completed his PhD that explores the effectiveness of missing children publicity appeals. His main research interests focus primarily around missing persons, geographical offender profiling, and offender narratives of crime. Daniel has presented his research at multiple local, national, and international conferences to both academics, policy makers, and practitioners within numerous police forces.
Research Expertise and Interests
- Missing Persons
- Investigative and Criminal Psychology
- Geographical Offender Profiling
- Offender Narrative Roles
- Deindividuation
Keywords
- Missing Persons
- Missing Children
- Missing Adults
- Eyewitness Behaviour
- Offender Narratives
- Investigative and Forensic Psychology
- Investigative Psychology
- Violent and Sexual Crime
- Geographic Offender Profiling
Fingerprint Dive into the research topics where Daniel Hunt is active. These topic labels come from the works of this person. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
- 7 Similar Profiles
offender
Social Sciences
appeal
Social Sciences
psychology
Social Sciences
narrative
Social Sciences
Research Output 2019 2019
- 2 Article
Missing Children Appeal Designs: Is Recall Accuracy Influenced by the Design of the Appeal?
Hunt, D., Ioannou, M. & Synnott, J., 13 Aug 2019, In : Current Psychology.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article
Open Access
Missing Children Photograph Appeals: Does the Number of Appeals Affect Identification Accuracy Following a Short Recall Delay?
Hunt, D., Ioannou, M. & Synnott, J., 26 Jun 2019, In : Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology. 11 p.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article
Open Access
appeal
number of children
Analysis of Variance
Observation
present
Activities 2016 2019
Effectiveness of Missing Children Photograph Appeals: Exploring the Effects of Appeal Frequency and Short Identification Delay
Daniel Hunt (Speaker), Maria Ioannou (Contributor to Paper or Presentation), John Synnott (Contributor to Paper or Presentation)4 Jul 2019
Activity: Talk or presentation types › Oral presentation
Basic and Applied Social Psychology (Journal)
Daniel Hunt (Reviewer)May 2019
Activity: Publication peer-review and editorial work types › Publication Peer-review
Are Missing Children Appeals Effective in Helping Us Find Them?
Daniel Hunt (Speaker)21 Nov 2018
Activity: Talk or presentation types › Oral presentation
Behaviours of Missing Persons: A Narrative Action System Model Exploration
Daniel Hunt (Contributor to Paper or Presentation), Maria Ioannou (Speaker), Laura Hammond (Speaker)13 Jun 2017
Activity: Talk or presentation types › Poster presentation
Missing Adults’ and Children’s Behaviours: Exploration of the Narrative Action System Model
Daniel Hunt (Speaker), Maria Ioannou (Speaker), Laura Hammond (Speaker)Jun 2017
Activity: Talk or presentation types › Oral presentation