She is also visiting professor, festival curator and Director of the Center for Human Rights and the Arts at Bard College.
[2][3] Her work has involved creating immersive performances in many different sites, ranging from the great hall at the British Museum to an old church in Beirut once used as a military base during the civil war.
It presented the reconstructed oral histories of 10 men and women who died between 2011 and 2013, and were buried not in public cemeteries, but in the back gardens of ordinary homes.
[8][9] El Khoury is the co-founder of the Dictaphone Group, with architect and urban planner Abir Saksouk.
In 2018, a survey of her work entitled "ear-whispered by Tania El Khoury" took place in the city of Philadelphia, USA, organized by Bryn Mawr College and supported by Pew Center for the Arts and Heritage.