Specializations
- Science & Technology Studies
- Sociology of Quantification
- International Assistance Practices
Research Areas
Biography
Daniel Kryger is a Ph.D. Candidate at the Information School at UW.
After working in data management and collection roles to inform humanitarian response operations, he decided to delve deeper into the tensions and possibilities of ‘evidence-based policymaking’. His current research is on the intersection of statistics, uncertainty, and practicality in foreign assistance data practices. He has worked in Arabic-language offices, and is proficient in Arabic, English, R and Python.
Education
- BS, Economics, American University, 2013
- BA, International Studies, American University, 2013
Presentations
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Advocacy, Eligibility, and the Politics of Quantifying Vulnerability in a Humanitarian Data Infrastructure
(2023)
University of Leeds School of Geography Workshop, Everyday Power and Governance in Jordan - Leeds, United Kingdom
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Advocacy, Eligibility, and the Politics of Quantifying Vulnerability in a Humanitarian Data Infrastructure
(2023)
4S 2023 - Hawaii, USA
-
Quantifying vulnerability: the Vulnerability Assistance Framework as an empirical investigation into UN humanitarian data production.
(2023)
4S/EASST 2024 - Amsterdam, Netherlands