Prof. Bhabani Shankar Nayak

Associate Editor-JSDC

 

Professor of Business Management, Guildhall School of Business and Law, London Metropolitan University, UK

Profile Links:

ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0003-4927-0055

Scopus: https://www.scopus.com/authid/detail.uri?authorId=57200015151

Web of Science: https://www.webofscience.com/wos/author/record/G-4662-2019

For Correspondence:

Email: Bhabani.Nayak@glasgow.ac.uk, bhabanishankar_nayak@yahoo.com

Educational Details:

Postgraduate Certificate in Academic Practice, University of Salford, UK: 2015

DPhil in Development Studies, University of Sussex, UK: 2009

Postgraduate Certificate in Social Research Methods, University of Sussex, UK: 2004

MPhil in Political Science, University of Hyderabad, India: 2002

Professional Experiences:

1) He is a political economist who has worked in the University for the Creative Arts (UK) and the universities in Sussex, Glasgow, Manchester, York and Coventry

2) Senior Fellow, Higher Education Academy, UK

3) Fellow, Chartered Institute of Management, UK

4) Fellow, Royal Asiatic Society, UK

5) Fellow, Royal Society of Arts, UK

Additional Information:

1) Research Interests: (i) political economy, business management, sustainable development, gender and environment in South Asia, ii) market, microfinance, religion, ethics, and social business, iii) faith, freedom, globalisation and governance and iv) Hindu religion and capitalism (His research focuses on global south but the regional focus of his research is on the impacts of neoliberalism on social, cultural and economic transition of indigenous and rural communities in South Asia)

2) Nominated for the 2020 Tallbergh/Eliasson Global Leadership Prize for research leadership

3) Nominated by students and shortlisted for European Award for Excellence in Teaching in the Social Sciences and Humanities-2013

4) Regional Advisor for the Western and South Asia region, Chevening Reading Committee, Foreign and Commonwealth Office (FCO), The Association of Commonwealth Universities, UK Government