Ingeborg K. Haavardsson left PRIO in 2016. The information on this page is kept for historical reasons.
Ingeborg K. Haavardsson
Special Adviser on External Relations
News
Wednesday, 11 Jan 2012
Vacancy: Fundraiser Based in the US
The Special Advisor on External Relations is considered a member of the Institute's Leadership group, and is a member of PRIO's project development team. The Special Advisor is responsible for developing and maintaining good relations with various collaborators and funding sources, and coordinates larger conferences and events. The Special Advisor is responsible for the development and operation of PRIOs involvement in the US based Peace Research Endowment.
Languages:
Norwegian, English, French
Working experience:
2005-2016: Special advisor on external relations, PRIO
1999-2005: Information Director, PRIO
1998-99: Journalist/secretary, Interiørmagasinet (interior design magazine)
1995-98: Programme Officer, International Department, Norwegian Church Aid, Oslo
1993-94: Programme Officer for the settlement of refugees, The Norwegian Immigration Office, Oslo
1991-92: Teacher, Oddemarka Ungdomsskole (junior high school), Kristiansand
Education:
1987: Universite de Tourraine, France
1991: Cand.mag., University of Oslo and University of Bergen, Norway
1993: MA in International Conflict Analysis University of Kent at Canterbury, UK
1998: Organizational Psychology and Management, Oslo School of Management (BI)
2013: Course in Exponential Fundraising, Harvard University
Latest news
Launch of US Peace Research Endowment
Supporting the Best in Peace Research
The Peace Research Endowment reception honored Nobel Peace Prize Laureate Leymah Gbowee, and the two prize-winning documentary filmmakers who helped to get her message across, Abigail Disney and Gini Reticker.
Vacancy: Fundraiser Based in the US
Radhika Coomaraswamy opens PRIO conference on children born of war
The conference ‘The legacy of war time rape: mapping key concepts and issues’ organized by the Peace Research Institute Oslo (PRIO) in cooperation with the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, is opened today with a speech by Special Representative of the Secretary-General for Children and Armed Conflict, Ms. Radhika Coomaraswamy. In this capacity, she serves as a moral voice and independent advocate to build awareness and give prominence to the rights and protection of boys and girls affected by armed conflict.. Click here for more information on the conference.
INVITATION: Human Encounters in War and Peace
The International Peace Research Institute, Oslo (PRIO) is celebrating its 50th anniversary in June. We would like to open our anniversary week with an Anniversary Exhibition of photography that visually represents the subjects, and subject matter, of PRIO’s research into peace and conflict.
Peacebuilding in Afghanistan: How To Reach the Women
It is now possible to download the report from the November 2007 Conference Peacebuilding in Afghanistan: How To Reach the Women.
Peacebuilding in Afghanistan - How to Reach the Women
PRIO organized this conference in co-operation with The Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs. 130 people attended. The conference is part of the Norwegian government’s effort to increase the civilian element of its contribution to stability in Afghanistan: reaching out to the population, increasing security for civilians, and providing basic needs such as health services and education. With this in mind the Ministry of Foreign Affairs has asked PRIO to organize a conference on the particular needs of Afghan women and how best to meet these needs.
Terrified and Terrifying
Terrified and Terrifying tells the stories of child soldiers from Afghanistan, Burma, Colombia, Cambodia, Congo, Nepal, Nicaragua, Palestine, Sri Lanka, Sudan, Uganda and Zambia. The exhibition spotlights what is called the world's longest hostage drama - the use of children as soldiers.
PRIO is collaborating with Nobel Peace Center on this exhibition.
What Kind of Peace is Possible?
The purpose of this seminar is to share the main findings and the policy recommendations from the What Kind of Peace is Possible (WKOP) project with key Norwegian audiences. The WKOP project addresses current policy debates on peacebuilding, conflict prevention and fragile states - from southern and northern perspectives.
Latest events
Expert Meeting on Measuring SDG 16 Targets on Peace, Inclusion and Freedom
Public Launch of the Nordic Women Mediators’ Network
Building Peace in Permanent War: Terrorist Listing & Conflict Transformation
Akram Zaatari: Composition for Two Wings
The Legacy of War Time Rape
Norms of War in Cross-religious Perspective
Vernissage - PRIO Anniversary Exhibition
Terrified and Terrifying
