About

Dr. Sucheta Sardar has done her PhD from Jawaharlal Nehru University, Delhi. She has a research experience of 8 years and has worked in NGOs like Oxfam and HomeNet South Asia. Dr. Sucheta has also taught in several colleges and has a teaching experience of 4 years. Her areas of interest are Macroeconomics, Industry, Business groups, Gender discrimination, Unemployment.

Experience

• Surendranath Law College, University of Calcutta: As a Guest Lecturer in Economics,
• Modern Institute of Engineering Technology: As a part-time Faculty in Economics
• Scottish Church College: As a Guest Faculty in Economics
• JD Birla College, Jadavpur University: Economics and Statistics at Undergraduate Level

• Research Assistant: Jawaharlal Nehru University
• Research Associate: HomeNet South Asia
• Consultant at Oxfam India

Qualification

• Ph.D. in Economics

Award & Recognition

• Erasmus+

Research

• Sardar, S.  (2015) Global Financial Crisis & Indian Economy: An Empirical Analysis in Textile Industry. GITAM Review of International Business
• Nuvaid, V., Sardar, S., Chakraborty, S., (2018) CSR as Investment: An analysis of Ownership Structure and Firm Performance in Current Issues in Economics and Finance, pp113-123, Springer
• Basu, T., Mahendru, A., Sardar, S., (2020) Time to Care: Wealth Inequality and Unpaid Care Work for Women in India, Oxfam India (India Supplement)

Certifications

• 2nd Annual International Conference on Economic in Developing Countries on Corporate Social Responsibility, Ownership Structure, and Firm Performance: An Empirical Analysis of Indian Firms
• 5th International Conference on Applied Econometrics (ICAE-V) on CSR as an investment: An Analysis with ownership structure and Firm Performance, Hyderabad,2016
• Research Methodology Course for PhD students in Social Sciences, ICSSR, New Delhi,2016
• 2nd International Conference on Applied Economics and Finance on Global Financial Crisis and Indian Economy: An Empirical Analysis with Textile industry, Vishakapatanam,2016

Area of Interest

• Industry
• Business Groups
• Inequality
• Unemployment
• Gender.