Professor Mike Bottery
PhD (Hull), MEd (Hull), BA (Hons) (Oxford), PGCE
Deputy Dean, Research; Professor of Educational Policy and
Values
Academic Profile: Mike gained his first degree
at University College, Oxford, and gained his MEd and PhD at the
University of Hull. He spent the early part of his educational
career teaching in Primary Schools in England and Australia, before
move to a lecturing position at the University of Hull.
Teaching. Whilst Mike teaches at all
levels in the Faculty, his main focus is upon teaching and running
the Policy and Values Stream of the EdD, as well as extensive lead
supervision of students at both masters and doctoral levels
from most parts of the globe. He has lectured in Gibraltar, the
West Indies, Singapore, Ireland, South Africa, Hong Kong, Mainland
China, Canada and the United States.
External Responsibilities. He has
been external examiner to doctoral candidates at the Universities
of Oxford, Sheffield, Nottingham, Liverpool, Keele, Saskatchewan,
and Perth. He has also been external examiner for the EdD
programmes at the Universities of Sheffield Hallam and Manchester,
and is currently performing the same role at the University of
Birmingham. He has been Visiting Professor at the
University of Saskatchewan, Noted Scholar at the University of
British Columbia, and invited guest speaker at the University of
Seattle Pacific. He has also been Visiting Scholar and Advisory
Professor at the Institute of Education in Hong Kong. He was chair
of the Standing Conference for research into Education, Leadership
and Management, and is currently on the Council for the British
Educational Leadership and Management Association.
Research. Mike has written and
published extensively in international peer-refereed journals and
written seven books with major publishing houses. His
interests include educational management, educational policy, and
the leadership of an education for sustainable development.
He is particularly concerned with the values underpinning
educational decisions.
Page last updated by Clare McKinlay on
1/18/2012