Researcher
Jon Harald Sande Lie
Contactinfo and files
Summary
Jon Harald Sande Lie holds a PhD in social anthropology from the University of Bergen (2011), Research Professor and Head of the Research group on peace, conflict and development.
His research scope pertains to international aid, global governance and state formation, focusing on development and humanitarian aid in Eastern Africa, particularly Ethiopia and Uganda where he has conducted long-term fieldworks in studying the partnership relation at the level of NGOs and those involving the World Bank.
He is co-editor for the journal Forum for Development Studies. He is project manager for the FRIPRO project Developmentality and the anthropology of partnership, and he is project manager and principal investigator of Public–Private Development Interfaces in Ethiopia - Research project | NUPI
Expertise
Education
2011 PhD in Social Anthropology, University of Bergen
2004 MPhil in Social Anthropology, University of Oslo
2000 Cand. Mag. (roughly equivalent to BA): Social Anthropology (1,5 year); History of Ideas (1 year); History of Religion (1 year); Philosophy (0,5 year); Development and Environment (0,5 year)
Work Experience
2022- Research professor, NUPI
2007- Research fellow/Senior Research Fellow, NUPI
2004- Scholarship holder, Institute of Social Anthropology, University of Bergen
Aktivitet
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Clear all filtersDifferentiating Development: Beyond an Anthropology of Critique. Av Soumhya Venkatesan and Thomas Yarrow (eds., New York: Berghahn Books, 2012)
Challenging Anthropology: Anthropological Reflections on the Ethnographic Turn in International Relations
Utfordrer antropologiske utfordringer antropologien? Om å studere oppover
A Cacophony of Ideas and Practices: UNMIS and the Protection of Civilians in Jonglei State, South Sudan
Conceptual Unclarity and Competition: The Protection of Civilians and the Responsibility to Protect
Challenges to Protection of Civilians in South Sudan: A Warning from Jonglei State
Chronicle of a Frustration Foretold? The Implementation of a Broad Protection Agenda in the United Nations
Somewhere to Turn?: MINURCAT and the Protection of Civilians in Eastern Chad and Darfur