Ida Kjeøy conducts research on migration and integration. She holds a master’s degree in sociology from the University of Oslo.
Ida has extensive experience in project management. In recent years, she has led Fafo’s research on secondary movement among refugees, living conditions among unaccompanied minors in reception centres, and a research review on parallel societies in Scandinavia.
She has previously worked on the development of Norwegian minority policy at the Ministry of Local Government and Regional Development. From this role, she has gained experience as a commissioner of research and in building research programmes in collaboration with the Research Council of Norway.
Education
Area of work
Current projects
This project aims to provide a better understanding about conditions for the "new Russian diaspora” – the large groups that have left the Russian Federation after the 2014 invasion of Crimea and, in particular, following the 2022 full-scale invasion of Ukraine.
Publications
Fafo publications
Scientific publications
Research communication
Fafo publications
Ekstern formidling
| Dato | Kategori | Tittel | Fafo-side |
|---|---|---|
19 December 2025 | Seminars and presentations
| Når flyktninger flytter | imdi.no Fagverksted for bosetting og kvalifisering 2025 | |
26 November 2025 | TV radio podcast
| Flyktninger flytter fra tildelt kommune | NRK TV «Nyhetsmorgen» | |
24 November 2025 | Op-eds and commentaries
| Flyttenekt er ikke løsningen | Klassekampen.no |
Seminarer og arrangementer
| Dato | Kategori | Tittel | Nettside |
|---|---|---|
19 January 2023 | Events | Ett år med flyktninger fra Ukraina Fafofrokost |
Fafo.no-nyheter
| Dato | Kategori | Tittel | Mer |
|---|---|---|
02 December 2025
| Kronikk: Flyttenekt er ikke løsningen |
Completed projects
The project will assess extraordinary grants to voluntary organizations for information measures for the immigrant population, and discuss the role of civil society in connection with the covid-19 pandemic. Carried out in collaboration between Fafo and the National Institute of Public Health.
The project aims to improve the quality of educational services, in particular in rural areas, in five departments in Romania. The project aims to combat school dropout and facilitate the transition from primary to lower secondary education and lower secondary to upper secondary education for 650 children at risk.