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Hinckley Institute

04.17.25 | Gender and Global Affairs


Thursday April 17, 2025

12:00 - 1:00 PM

Hinckley Institute of Politics,
260 South Central Campus Drive,
Room 2018,
Salt Lake City, UT, 84112
United States

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Cosponsored by: The Middle East Center, The Tanner Humanities Center, The College of Humanities, The College of Social and Behavioral Science, and the Department of Political Science.

About our Speaker:

  • Kyleanne M. Hunter, Lead, RAND Women, Peace, and Security Initiative; Senior Political Scientist; Professor of Policy Analysis, RAND School of Public Policy
    Kyleanne Hunter is the lead of the Women, Peace, and Security Initiative, part of the RAND National Security Research Division. She is a senior political scientist at RAND, and a professor of policy analysis at the RAND School of Public Policy. Hunter came to RAND from the United States Air Force Academy where she was director of the Strategy and Warfare Center, associate director of the Institute for Future Conflict, and a professor of military and strategic studies. She was the cochair of the Culture and Climate Line of Effort for the Independent Review Commission on Military Sexual Assault, and chair of the Employment and Integration Subcommittee for the Defense Advisory Committee on Women in the Services.

    Her other previous positions have included vice president of Programs at Brady: United Against Gun Violence, and researcher in residence at the Kroc School of Peace and Justice at University of San Diego. She is a Marine Corps combat veteran with several deployments to Iraq and Afghanistan as an AH-1W Super Cobra attack pilot, and worked in the Office of Legislative Affairs.

    Her research interests include military gender integration, suicide prevention, sexual assault and harassment prevention, gun violence prevention, and the impact of emerging technologies on military personnel policies. She has published extensively on the above topics in both peer reviewed journal and the popular press. She holds a Ph.D. in political science & international relations from the University of Denver.

     

    The Hinckley Institute neither supports nor opposes the views stated in this forum.