| Kristen Cibelli
Statistical Consultant
Ms. Cibelli has ten years of experience developing
and implementing projects in the area of human rights and civil
society development. She is currently Program Manager at the Benetech®
Human Rights Program, educating NGOs and other partners about Martus,
Analyzer and data analysis in the human rights field. She also
guides the development of Martus
and Analyzer
software based on user feedback and requests.
Since joining Benetech in early 2004, Ms. Cibelli has served as
Analyzer
Product Manager, managing needs of field users of the human rights database and
setting priorities with Analyzer and data processing engineers. She also managed
projects including
Sierra Leone, Chad,
Timor-Leste,
Colombia
and a confidential project. She co-authored the
Statistical Appendix
for the report of the Sierra Leone Truth and Reconciliation Commission. At the beginning
of 2004, she spent nine weeks in Sierra Leone working with the Truth and Reconciliation
Commission and assisting with the implementation of a household survey sponsored by the
American Bar Association's Central European and Eurasian Law Initiative (ABA-CEELI).
Ms. Cibelli worked as an intern with the Human Rights Data
Analysis Group (HRDAG) at the American Association for the Advancement
of Science (AAAS) for six months before the group joined Benetech.
During this time she participated in data projects including Chad
and
Sierra Leone and co-authored the HRDAG report on Chad.
Prior to her work with HRDAG, Ms. Cibelli served as the Programme Coordinator for
Foundations for Freedom, a program of United Kingdom-based Initiatives of Change,
developing the program and working with developing civil society organizations in
Moldova, Ukraine and Russia.
She also worked with Ms. Tamy Guberek and Dr. Ball to conduct scientifically
rigorous research investigating local perceptions of the International Criminal
Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia in Bosnia and Herzegovina from the perspective
of local NGOs working on post-conflict reconstruction and reintegration.
This research resulted in the report "Justice Unknown, Justice Unsatisfied?: Bosnians Speak Out about the
International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia," co-authored with
Ms. Guberek. She received her B.A. in International Relations with a certificate in
Peace and Justice Studies from Tufts University.
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