Ingrid Vik Bakken was an External Associate at PRIO until 2018.
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Ingrid Vik Bakken
External Associate
Additional positions:
Doctoral Researcher, NTNU
Email: ingrid.v.bakken@ntnu.no
Ingrid is a doctoral researcher based at NTNU, working on the 'Securing the Victory' project.
Ingrid was a Research Assistant at PRIO September 2017 to June 2018, working on the CAVE and CLIMSEC projects.
Latest publications
All publications
Charles Butcher, Jessica Maves Braithwaite, Jonathan Pinckney, Eirin Haugseth, Ingrid Vik Bakken & Marius Swane Wishman (2022)
Introducing the Anatomy of Resistance Campaigns (ARC) dataset
Introducing the Anatomy of Resistance Campaigns (ARC) dataset
Journal Article in Journal of Peace Research
Ingrid Vik Bakken & Halvard Buhaug (2021)
Civil War and Female Empowerment
Civil War and Female Empowerment
Journal Article in Journal of Conflict Resolution
Siri Aas Rustad & Ingrid Vik Bakken (2019)
Conflict Trends in Africa, 1989–2018
Conflict Trends in Africa, 1989–2018
Conflict Trends
Jeni Klugman, Marianne Dahl & Ingrid Vik Bakken (2018)
The Women, Peace, and Security Index: A Global Index of Women’s Wellbeing
The Women, Peace, and Security Index: A Global Index of Women’s Wellbeing
PRIO Paper
Ingrid Vik Bakken & Siri Aas Rustad (2018)
Conflict Trends in Africa, 1989–2017
Conflict Trends in Africa, 1989–2017
Conflict Trends
Ingrid Vik Bakken & Siri Aas Rustad (2018)
Conflict Trends in Africa, 1946–2017
Conflict Trends in Africa, 1946–2017
PRIO Paper
Clionadh Raleigh & Ingrid Vik Bakken (2017)
Water Stress and Conflicts in Africa
Water Stress and Conflicts in Africa
PRIO Policy Brief
Latest news
Wednesday, 6 Dec 2017
New Blog on Climate and Conflict
New Blog on Climate and Conflict
The Climate & Conflict blog will publish updates from relevant PRIO-based research projects on security dimensions of climate and environmental change.
PRIO presently hosts three research projects that jointly have an overarching goal of addressing the relationship between climate and conflict: CAVE, CLIMSEC, and CROP. Some of the questions these projects ask are:
- What is the relationship between climate variability, food insecurity, and political violence?
- How does agricultural productivity relate to conflict risk?
- Under what circumstances does extreme weather events affect political stability?
