Katja Lindskov Jacobsen is a Contributor on a PRIO project or a publication with a PRIO person, and is otherwise not associated with PRIO.
Katja Lindskov Jacobsen
Latest publications
Box E: Digital do no harm: The State of the Humanitarian System
ALNAP Study
TikTok and the war on data: Great power rivalry and digital body counts
Popular article in Norwegian Centre for Humanitarian Studies
Rethinking access: how humanitarian technology governance blurs control and care
Journal article in Disasters
UNHCR and the pursuit of international protection: accountability through technology?
Journal article in Third World Quarterly
From Principle to Practice: Humanitarian Innovation and Experimentation
Popular article in Stanford Social Innovations Reveiw Blog
Do no harm: A taxonomy of the challenges of humanitarian experimentation
Journal article in International Review of the Red Cross
Introduction: The Quest for an Accountability Cure
Book chapter in UNHCR and the Struggle for Accountability, Technology, law and results-based management
UNHCR and the Struggle for Accountability: Technology, law and results-based management
Edited volume
Latest news
The data of the most vulnerable people is the least protected
A 'Do No Harm' project blogpost looks into how biometric data collection has caused harm in the context of humanitarian interventions and where the future risks lie.
Do No Harm Project Represented at the 15th Pan-European Conference on International Relations
Kristin Bergtora Sandvik presented her findings under the Do No Harm: Ethical Humanitarian Innovation and Digital Bodies project at the roundtable titled "Humanitarian Design and Making in World Politics.
PRIO Researchers Co-Edit and Contribute to Disasters Special Issue
The April 2019 Disasters special issue on Humanitarian Governance features several articles by PRIO researchers, including Kristoffer Lidén, Dorothea Hilhorst (PRIO Global Fellow), and Jacob Høigilt.
Latest events
Risks and responsibilities in the digital transformation of humanitarian action webinar
Fit for Purpose? How Innovation, Experimentation and Digital Harm Changed Aid
Do No Harm project represented in the IHSA conference: The Ethics of Humanitarian Technology: Looking Back & Taking Stock
Digital Bodies in aid: from cradle to grave, Do No Harm project represented at the Data Times webinar
Latest blog posts
Contingency Planning in the Digital Age: Biometric Data of Afghans Must Be Reconsidered
A Nobel for the WFP: A Non-Political Peace Prize for Humanitarian Multilateralism?
TikTok and the War on Data: Great Power Rivalry and Digital Body Counts
From Principle to Practice: Humanitarian Innovation and Experimentation
Humanitarian Experimentation
The Humanitarian Quest for Accountability: Examining the role of UNHCR
