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Shak Hanish received his PhD in Political Science in 1998 from Northern Arizona (state) University in International Relations, Comparative Politics, and Politics of the Middle East; his MA and BA in Political Science from San Diego State University. He joined the Social Sciences Department at National University in 2005 and currently he is an associate professor serving as the Lead Faculty for Political Science program. He lectured for several years at various European and Middle Eastern universities as International Visiting Professor.

His research and teaching interests are in World Politics and Middle East Politics. His scholarly work focuses on the issue of minorities, human rights, and democracy in the Middle East, specifically in Iraq. His publications in peer-review journals include The Autonomy issue for the Chaldo-Assyrians in Iraq: A realist assessment; Iraqi dialect through dialogue: Culture, history, & politics; The Current status of religious minorities in the new Iraq; A Province for Christians in Iraq: An Evaluation; The Post 2003 Iraqi electoral laws: A comparison and an assessment; Autonomy for ethnic minority in Iraq: the Chaldo-Assyrian case; The Kirkuk problem in Iraq: Is there a solution? The Chaldean Assyrian Syriac people of Iraq: An ethnic identity problem; Women and the new Iraqi Constitution; and the Role of Islam in the making of the new Iraqi Constitution. He is the co-author of two books; published 5 chapters in different books, 13 journal articles, various newspapers pieces, nine book reviews, 15 encyclopedia entries, and many media interviews.