Daniel Stewart

Dr. Daniel Stewart is renowned for his innovative approaches in the field of criminal justice, particularly in the areas of police behavior, police education, and homeland security. As an assistant professor at the Law University of North Texas, Denton, TX, he has been a valued member of the faculty since 2007. His career in academia is preceded by a distinguished service in the U.S. Air Force Security Forces from 1994 to 1998, where he gained firsthand experience that informs his research and teaching. Dr. Stewart's academic journey is marked by a robust educational background, having earned his bachelor's degree from Kentucky Wesleyan College, followed by a master's degree from Eastern Kentucky University, and culminating in a doctorate from Sam Houston State University. His scholarly pursuits have consistently focused on enhancing the understanding of police systems and the dynamics of crime and justice in the United States. In 2013-14, Dr. Stewart was honored as an academic fellow with the Foundation for the Defense of Democracies, a testament to his expertise and contributions to the field. During this fellowship, he furthered his research on homeland security and its implications for policing, while also teaching courses that covered a broad spectrum of criminal justice topics, including research methods and police systems. Beyond his research and teaching responsibilities, Dr. Stewart is actively involved in mentoring the next generation of criminal justice professionals. He serves as the faculty advisor for Lambda Alpha Epsilon, the criminal justice preprofessional society, where he guides students in their academic and professional development. Dr. Stewart's commitment to advancing the field of criminal justice is evident in his dedication to both his students and his research. His work continues to influence contemporary discussions on police behavior and education, making significant contributions to the academic community and beyond.