Daniel E. Miller is a Senior Consultant for Walker Clark LLC and specializes in business strategy and related economic, political, and cultural issues in the legal markets of Europe with particular experience in expertise in the Central European countries of the Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland, Romania, and Slovakia. He is a member of the Walker Clark Central and Eastern Europe Group.

In his 34 years of teaching at the University of West Florida in Pensacola, Florida, Dr. Miller taught graduate and undergraduate courses in Central European history as well as other aspects of Modern European history. He completed his BA in history and political science at the University of Pittsburgh, his MA at the University of Illinois, and his doctorate in 1989 at the University of Pittsburgh. He was a visiting scholar at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University, before joining the Department of History at the University of West Florida. He also has practical experience in advising U.S.-based lawyers concerning business development and client relations strategy in Central Europe.  Dr. Miller retired from teaching in 2025, but he remains active in research and in various professional associations.

Dr. Miller’s publications include The Influence of Václav Klaus on Czech Public Opinion Regarding the European Union (2017) and Forging Political Compromise: Antonín Švehla and the Czechoslovak Republican Party (1918-1933), which deals with agrarian politics and democracy in Czechoslovakia between the two world wars and appears in Czech translation as Antonín Švehla mistr kompromisu (Argo, 2001). He is the co-editor of a volume in Czech dealing with the history of agrarian movement in the Czech Republic and Slovakia and the author of 18 chapters and articles (two are coauthored), along with numerous reviews and other works related to Slovak and Czech agricultural politics, maintenance of democracy, and other topics both in Czech and English. He currently is working on a monograph dealing with the creation of new agricultural settlements on the great estates during the land reform between the world wars in Czechoslovakia. With Philip J. Howe (Adrian College in Adrian, MI) and Thomas A. Lorman (School of Slavonic and East European Studies at University College London) he is about to release Governing Divided Societies: Habsburg Austria’s Democratic Legacy and the Czechoslovak First Republic, which explores the historic antecedents of consensual democracy in Slovakia and the Czech Republic.

Research frequently takes Dr. Miller to more than a dozen European countries, especially those in Central Europe and the Balkans.

Dr. Miller's languages include English, Czech (near fluent), Slovak, and German.