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Kaja Borchgrevink
Researcher
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Profile
Research
Events
Publications
Current ResearchKaja Borchgrevink has a background from Development Studies and practical development work in South Asia. Her main research focus is on peacebuilding, civil society and religion in Afghanistan and Pakistan. Currently she is researching religious education in Afghanistan and transnational connections between religious seminaries (madaris) in Afghanistan and Pakistan. She has recently completed a study of the relationship between civil society and peace building in Afghanistan, under and after the Taliban, and lead the the joint CMI-PRIO project on 'Religious Civil Society in Afghanistan'. A study of the role and significance of religious groups and networks in relation to efforts to build and support the development of Afghan civil society in the context of peace and reconstruction processes in post-Taliban Afghanistan.
Work experience: 2006: Researcher, International Peace Research Institute, Oslo (PRIO) 2004 – 2005: Programme Grant Officer, Aga Khan Foundation – Afghanistan 2003 – 2004: Programme Officer, Small Grants Programme Unit, UNDP Pakistan 2001– 2003: Programme Officer, Sustainable Livelihoods Unit, UNDP Pakistan 2001: Intern, Orangi Pilot Project Research an Training Institute (OPP-RTI), Pakistan Education: 2000: MSc Development Studies, School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), University of London, UK. 1999: Cand. mag. in Hindi-Urdu language studies, History of Religion, South Asia Studies and International Human Rights, University of Oslo. Languages spoken: English (proficient) Hindi and Urdu (conversational) Dari (learning) Norwegian (native)
PRIO Projects
Finished:
* leader of project
Events
PRIO started tracking events online in 2007. This listing is not complete. Past events may be mentioned in our news archive.
Books and reports
Articles
Borchgrevink, Kaja, 2009. ' Afghanistan: Justice Sector Reform'
in Oliver P. Richmond, Edward Newman & Roland Paris, eds, New Perspectives on Liberal Peacebuilding.
Tokyo: United Nations University Press (178–200).
Other
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