Shelly Pandey
Bio
Dr. Shelly Pandey has 10 years of academic experience in the field of Gender, Work, Culture, Migration, urban spaces and Globalization. She has taught earlier at Delhi School of Economics, Ambedkar University Delhi, National Rail and Transportation Institute. Her Postdoc researches were at the Women’s studies and Development Centre at Delhi University and Nehru Memorial Museum and Library, Teen Murti Bhawan, Delhi. Her research interests include interdisciplinary approaches to study Gender, Urban Spaces, Globalization, Migration, Information and Communication Technology(ICT) and Work. She has written extensively on these issues and in 2012 was the recipient of the M.N. Srinivas Memorial Prize awarded by the Indian Sociological Society. Her Ph.D. is from Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Delhi on Gendered Experiences of the Globalized Work World in India. Her Post-doctoral research is on Afghan Sikh refugees.
Qualifications
PhD (IIT Delhi)
Post Doc- NMML, Teen Murti Bhawan
BA (History) Hindu College, Delhi University
Areas of Expertise
Leadership, Gender, Culture, Western Work World, Globalization, Workspaces
Experience
Was earlier Professor at the Indian Institute of Management, Ahmedabad for over 25 years. Co-chaired and designed several Phase V IV and III Executive Programmes for Senior Civil Servants. Have designed and offered Executive programmes for the IAS, IAAS, IRS, ITS, WB, CAG, IES, public and private sector firms and consulted for national and international organizations and enterprises. Was recipient of the Ford Foundation Post-Doctoral Fellowship in International Economics; won the EXIM Bank’s International Trade Research Award; was visiting faculty at the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, and Essec Business School, Paris. Earlier worked as Calcutta Correspondent and Senior Staff Writer for Business India Magazine, and Associate Professor, Institute of Public Enterprise, Hyderabad. Was also ICCR Chair Professor at Copenhagen Business School.
Consulting Areas
International trade and investment, industrial development, economic history, public sector, infrastructure, regulation, public policy, macroeconomics and small firms