Dr Tania Kaiser has degrees in Literature and Anthropology from the Universities of Bristol and Oxford.
Research interests
Forced migration, protracted refugee situations, violence, conflict, gender and development, humanitarian protection and assistance, social research methods, film, the anthropology of place, space and material culture, aesthetics, social change.
Review of ‘Culture in Chaos: An Anthropology of the Social Condition in War’ By Stephen C. Lubkemann. Chicago and London: University of Chicago Press, 2008
Participation or Consultation? Reflections on a 'Beneficiary Based' Evaluation of UNHCR's Programme for Sierra Leonean and Liberian Refugees in Guinea, June- July 2000
Researching social life in protracted exile; experiences with Sudanese refugees in Uganda 1996-2008
Kaiser, Tania (2013). In: Mazurana, Dyan, (eds.), Jacobsen, Karen, (eds.) and Gale, Lacey, (eds.), Research Methods in Conflict Settings: A View from Below. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press
Kaiser, Tania (2008). In: Loescher, Gil, (eds.), Milner, James, (eds.), Newman, Edward, (eds.) and Troeller, Gary, (eds.), Protracted Refugee Situations: Political, Human Rights and Security Implications. Tokyo; New York: United Nations University (UNU) Press
'We are all stranded here together': The local settlement system, freedom of movement and livelihood opportunities for refugees in Arua and Moyo Districts
Kaiser, Tania, Hovil, Lucy and Lomo, Zacahry (2005). Kampala:
'This word, it is for Murle, not meant for other people': the politics of Murle identity, experiences of violence and of the state in Boma, south Sudan
