CMI, NUPI, and PRIO jointly run this Centre.
Will the principle of humanity survive the critique of anthropocentrism and a call for post-humanism?
The project "Red Lines and Grey Zones: Exploring the Ethics of Humanitarian Negotiation" has received funding from the Research Council of Norway. Starting from consultations with humanitarian practitioners, the project will map problems related to the ethics of negotiation and cross examine these challenges through cases from Syria, Bangladesh, Colombia, Nepal, the Mediterranean and the UN Security Council.
The Norwegian Centre for Humanitarian Studies (NCHS) has been a joint collaboration between CMI, NUPI and PRIO since its establishment in 2012. The leadership and administration of NCHS rotates between the institutes, and after having been led from PRIO since 2012, it is now going to CMI for the next four-year period.
Antonio De Lauri (Research Professor at CMI) becomes the NCHS Director in the period 2021-2024 and Maria Gabrielsen Jumbert (PRIO) will be the NCHS Co-Director in the same period, alongside Stein Sundstøl Eriksen (NUPI) continuing in his role as Co-Director. Emily Hume (CMI) will take over from Andrea Silkoset (PRIO) as NCHS coordinator.
PRIO invites applications for a 50% part-time position as Coordinator of the Norwegian Centre for Humanitarian Studies (NCHS).
The NCHS is creating a network connecting relevant ongoing research on humanitarian efforts, in Norway and internationally.
For more information, necessary qualifications, and to apply, please click here or visit the careers page.
Report - External Series
Report - Other
Popular Article in Norwegian Centre for Humanitarian Studies Blog
MidEast Policy Brief
Popular Article in Norwegian Centre for Humanitarian Studies Blog
Book Chapter in Humanitarianism: Keywords
Book Chapter in Humanitarianism: Keywords