Prof W. Mudyanadzo

Associate Professor, Department of Social Science,

Associate Professor, Department of Social Science, Faculty of Social, Gender and Transformative Sciences Full Name Wenceslaus Mudyanadzo Current Position Associate Professor, Department of Social Science, Faculty of Social, Gender and Transformative Sciences Qualifications PhD in Politics &Public Management; MPA, BSc in Politics &Administration [Hons]; Certificates in Diplomacy; Certificate in Trade Development [Melbourne, Australia], Certificate in Security Sector Governance [Wits, RSA] Areas of Specialization: Governance and Democracy, Public Policy and Public Administration, Foreign Policy and Diplomacy; Peace, Security and Development, Inclusive Social Policy and Education, Human Resource Management, Public Sector Governance Consultancy; African Union Governance Expert/Consultant. Core research interests lie at the intersection of political science, public governance and international relations. Research interests: Public Policy, Foreign Policy, Diplomacy, Public Sector Corporate Governance, Inclusive Development, Peace and Security Biography Prof Wenceslaus Mudyanadzo is a distinguished Zimbabwean diplomat and academic who dedicated 15 years of practical service to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Trade, where he served with distinction as a Protocol Officer, Desk Officer, First Secretary and Deputy Ambassador of Zimbabwe to Australia, New Zealand and Singapore. Transitioning his extensive diplomatic experience into Higher Education, he brought real-world experience into the classroom as a Lecturer and senior lecturer at the University of Zimbabwe[2yrs], Midlands State University[15 yrs], and Women’s University in Africa[7yrs]. Prof Mudyanadzo ‘s unique blend of high-level statecraft and rigorous academic instruction makes him a household name in the training of the country’s next generation of leaders, public administrators and diplomats. Prof Mudyanadzo has published 5 books, and 3 of the books have been officially accepted by the Curriculum Development Unit, Ministry of Primary and Secondary Education, for use within the school system.