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Sai Amulya Komarraju

Biographic Data

ID4267304
NAMESai Amulya Komarraju
GIVEN NAMESSai Amulya
FAMILY NAMEKomarraju
SIGNATUREKOMARRAJU S A
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Hyderabad
ORCID0000-0002-1629-8222
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS12
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • Men in Beauty Work and Feminization of Digital Labor Platforms

    Open Access•Sai Amulya Komarraju, Manisha Pathak-Shelat et al.•ARTICLE•Social Media + Society•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 24

    Extant research on the gendered dynamics on digital labor platforms and care work is divided in terms of focus: (migrant) men involved in supposedly 'masculine' work such as driving and delivery, and home-based repair work, and the feminized invisible work performed by women in home-based care-work such as domestic work and beauty work. While such scholarship has merit, it completely dismisses the particularities of the South Asian context where …

  • Agency and servitude in platform labour

    Open Access•Sai Amulya Komarraju, Payal Arora et al.•ARTICLE•Media Culture & Society•2022•Cited by: 9•References: 21

    Digital labour platforms have become important sites of negotiation between expressions of micro-entrepreneurship, worker freedom and dignity of work. In the Global South, these negotiations are overlaid on an already fraught relationship mediated by the dynamics of caste and culture, to the usual politics of difference. Urban Company (UC), an app-based, on-demand platform in India that connects service providers offering home-based services to p…

  • Policing responses to crime against women

    Usha Raman, Sai Amulya Komarraju•ARTICLE•Feminist Media Studies•2018•Cited by: 2•References: 3

    The widely discussed gang rape in December 2012 in New Delhi marked a significant moment in the public discourse around women’s safety and sexual violence in India. From expressions of shock and horror that marked the initial responses, the online and offline conversations quickly moved to the legal, social, and civic landscapes that encouraged what became referred to as “a culture of rape.” Responses from the state ranged from initiating legal r…

  • Indian millennials define feminism

    Sai Amulya Komarraju, Usha Raman•ARTICLE•Feminist Media Studies•2017•References: 1

    Early feminist media research (1970 to mid-1990s), often described as the “embryonic” stage of the field (Margaret Gallagher 2001), focused on adding “women” to existing categories of social analys

  • Agency and servitude in platform labour

    Open Access•Sai Amulya Komarraju, Payal Arora et al.•ARTICLE•Media Culture & Society•2022•Cited by: 9•References: 21

    Digital labour platforms have become important sites of negotiation between expressions of micro-entrepreneurship, worker freedom and dignity of work. In the Global South, these negotiations are overlaid on an already fraught relationship mediated by the dynamics of caste and culture, to the usual politics of difference. Urban Company (UC), an app-based, on-demand platform in India that connects service providers offering home-based services to p…

  • Policing responses to crime against women

    Usha Raman, Sai Amulya Komarraju•ARTICLE•Feminist Media Studies•2018•Cited by: 2•References: 3

    The widely discussed gang rape in December 2012 in New Delhi marked a significant moment in the public discourse around women’s safety and sexual violence in India. From expressions of shock and horror that marked the initial responses, the online and offline conversations quickly moved to the legal, social, and civic landscapes that encouraged what became referred to as “a culture of rape.” Responses from the state ranged from initiating legal r…

  • Men in Beauty Work and Feminization of Digital Labor Platforms

    Open Access•Sai Amulya Komarraju, Manisha Pathak-Shelat et al.•ARTICLE•Social Media + Society•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 24

    Extant research on the gendered dynamics on digital labor platforms and care work is divided in terms of focus: (migrant) men involved in supposedly 'masculine' work such as driving and delivery, and home-based repair work, and the feminized invisible work performed by women in home-based care-work such as domestic work and beauty work. While such scholarship has merit, it completely dismisses the particularities of the South Asian context where …

  • Indian millennials define feminism

    Sai Amulya Komarraju, Usha Raman•ARTICLE•Feminist Media Studies•2017•References: 1

    Early feminist media research (1970 to mid-1990s), often described as the “embryonic” stage of the field (Margaret Gallagher 2001), focused on adding “women” to existing categories of social analys

  • Policing responses to crime against women

    Usha Raman, Sai Amulya Komarraju•ARTICLE•Feminist Media Studies•2018•Cited by: 2•References: 3

    The widely discussed gang rape in December 2012 in New Delhi marked a significant moment in the public discourse around women’s safety and sexual violence in India. From expressions of shock and horror that marked the initial responses, the online and offline conversations quickly moved to the legal, social, and civic landscapes that encouraged what became referred to as “a culture of rape.” Responses from the state ranged from initiating legal r…

  • Agency and servitude in platform labour

    Open Access•Sai Amulya Komarraju, Payal Arora et al.•ARTICLE•Media Culture & Society•2022•Cited by: 9•References: 21

    Digital labour platforms have become important sites of negotiation between expressions of micro-entrepreneurship, worker freedom and dignity of work. In the Global South, these negotiations are overlaid on an already fraught relationship mediated by the dynamics of caste and culture, to the usual politics of difference. Urban Company (UC), an app-based, on-demand platform in India that connects service providers offering home-based services to p…

  • Men in Beauty Work and Feminization of Digital Labor Platforms

    Open Access•Sai Amulya Komarraju, Manisha Pathak-Shelat et al.•ARTICLE•Social Media + Society•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 24

    Extant research on the gendered dynamics on digital labor platforms and care work is divided in terms of focus: (migrant) men involved in supposedly 'masculine' work such as driving and delivery, and home-based repair work, and the feminized invisible work performed by women in home-based care-work such as domestic work and beauty work. While such scholarship has merit, it completely dismisses the particularities of the South Asian context where …

Sociology (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Digital Economy and Work Transformation (2 works) · Engineering (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Public relations (2 works)

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