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As a historian of order, empire, and emergence, his work has historical dimensions, but is ultimately concerned with applying these with a contemporary relevance, seeking to construct histories of the present. Currently, his work focusses particularly on International Relations as a 'science of empire' and seeks to trace the historical emergence of the formalised academic discipline from a hidden past of colonial race science and eugenics whilst critically deconstructing the legitimising function that scientific discourses are co-opted to serve within the field in the present day.

Drawing on concepts of complexity, non-Newtonian approaches to time and order, and non-linear dynamics, Jude's work seeks to stretch approaches to historical study beyond the orthodox, whilst seeking to broaden these further with radical and decolonial approaches to power and order. His work thus draws on a wide and diverse theoretical framework whilst building on critical approaches that can help shed light on the practice of history and its relation to power, especially the work of Michel-Rolph Trouillot and others.

The inherent interdisciplinarity of Jude's research has led him to a range of teaching roles on both postgraduate and undergraduate level courses in the Departments of History, PPR, and the School of Computing and Communications. This has included roles both as a seminar tutor and guest lecturer.The modules Jude has contributed to teaching on include:

PPR430d/PPR430: Theory and Concepts in Diplomacy and Foreign PolicySCC445: Security and Conflict in the Digital AgePPR392e: Complexity, Ethics, Values and PolicyHIST100: History and Historians from Ancient to ModernIR100: International Relations: Theory and PracticePPR431d: Issues and Practice in Diplomacy and Foreign Policy

Professor Robert Geyer and Professor Basil Germond