Shrabani Saha
Biographic Data
| ID | 6587783 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Shrabani Saha |
| GIVEN NAMES | Shrabani |
| FAMILY NAME | Saha |
| SIGNATURE | SAHA S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Edith Cowan University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6729-3811 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Industry 4.0 and Sustainable Development: The Role of Green Production Practices and R&D on Green Growth: Policy Framework for Achieving Sustainable Development Goals
Economic growth has always remained a driving force for economic development. But in the relentless pursuit of development, the climate has paid a heavy price globally and turned into a crisis. To mitigate environmental damage, the path forward is a clear green growth, and this is the only way to prosper both responsibly and sustainably. However, the proper implementation of green production practices (GPP), which is considered one of the vital f…
Digitalisation as a vehicle of expansion of tourism industry
Despite increased interest both from scholars and policymakers, most research on digital transformation in the tourism sector focuses on demand-side factors. However, supply-side factors, specifically how the adaptation of information and communication technology benefits the industry, are somewhat scant. Applying Institutions and Economic Theory , this study examines the role of digitalisation in tourism development by employing the advanced bia…
Can tourism market diversification mitigate the adverse effects of a blockade on tourism? Evidence from Qatar
This study examines the effects of an unfavorable political event or environmental hostility, namely, a blockade affecting international tourist inflows, and how tourism market diversification (TMD) could mitigate the adverse effects in the case of Qatar. To quantify these effects, we adopted a standard tourism-demand model and augmented it with a Herfindahl index (HI) for the geographical diversification of tourism exports, a dummy variable for …
The Industry of Idol-Making in Kolkata: A Survey in the Light of Unesco Recognition
This study is a review based on primary and secondary data to depict the past scenario and present scenario of idol makers of Kumortuli and Kalighat Poto Para, Kolkata, who traditionally indulged in the craftsmanship of idol-making of different gods and goddesses. Bengal has a rich tradition of worshipping Goddess Durga in different forms and this festival reaches a new height when it joins on the intangible cultural heritage (ICH) list of UNESCO…
The corruption–growth relationship: Do political institutions matter?
Corruption is widely believed to negatively affect economic growth. However, many East and Southeast Asia countries either achieved or currently are achieving impressively rapid economic growth despite widespread corruption — the ‘East Asian Paradox’. Is this negative relationship equally likely to hold for autocracies and democracies? This paper examines the role of political institutions in mediating the corruption–growth relationship using pan…
The Moderation Effects of Political Instability and Terrorism on Tourism Development: A Cross-Country Panel Analysis
Looking at the current political turmoil across the globe, this study aims to analyze the effects of interaction between political instability and terrorism on tourism development using panel data from 139 countries for the period 1999–2009. The study measures the extent to which a country’s political conflicts and terrorism can negatively impact its tourism industry. The results reveal that the effect of political instability on tourism is far m…
Corruption, democracy and Asia-Pacific countries
This paper argues that the relationship between democracy and corruption is non-monotonic. When a country shifts from autocratic rule to highly imperfect democracy (an ‘electoral democracy’) it is frequently perceived that the level of corruption increases. Conversely, when the democracy level is already relatively high (approaching ‘mature democracy’) an increase in the level of democracy is typically expected to decrease the level of corruption…
Corruption, democracy and Asia-Pacific countries
This paper argues that the relationship between democracy and corruption is non-monotonic. When a country shifts from autocratic rule to highly imperfect democracy (an ‘electoral democracy’) it is frequently perceived that the level of corruption increases. Conversely, when the democracy level is already relatively high (approaching ‘mature democracy’) an increase in the level of democracy is typically expected to decrease the level of corruption…
The Moderation Effects of Political Instability and Terrorism on Tourism Development: A Cross-Country Panel Analysis
Looking at the current political turmoil across the globe, this study aims to analyze the effects of interaction between political instability and terrorism on tourism development using panel data from 139 countries for the period 1999–2009. The study measures the extent to which a country’s political conflicts and terrorism can negatively impact its tourism industry. The results reveal that the effect of political instability on tourism is far m…
Corruption, democracy and Asia-Pacific countries
This paper argues that the relationship between democracy and corruption is non-monotonic. When a country shifts from autocratic rule to highly imperfect democracy (an ‘electoral democracy’) it is frequently perceived that the level of corruption increases. Conversely, when the democracy level is already relatively high (approaching ‘mature democracy’) an increase in the level of democracy is typically expected to decrease the level of corruption…
The corruption–growth relationship: Do political institutions matter?
Corruption is widely believed to negatively affect economic growth. However, many East and Southeast Asia countries either achieved or currently are achieving impressively rapid economic growth despite widespread corruption — the ‘East Asian Paradox’. Is this negative relationship equally likely to hold for autocracies and democracies? This paper examines the role of political institutions in mediating the corruption–growth relationship using pan…
Can tourism market diversification mitigate the adverse effects of a blockade on tourism? Evidence from Qatar
This study examines the effects of an unfavorable political event or environmental hostility, namely, a blockade affecting international tourist inflows, and how tourism market diversification (TMD) could mitigate the adverse effects in the case of Qatar. To quantify these effects, we adopted a standard tourism-demand model and augmented it with a Herfindahl index (HI) for the geographical diversification of tourism exports, a dummy variable for …
The Industry of Idol-Making in Kolkata: A Survey in the Light of Unesco Recognition
This study is a review based on primary and secondary data to depict the past scenario and present scenario of idol makers of Kumortuli and Kalighat Poto Para, Kolkata, who traditionally indulged in the craftsmanship of idol-making of different gods and goddesses. Bengal has a rich tradition of worshipping Goddess Durga in different forms and this festival reaches a new height when it joins on the intangible cultural heritage (ICH) list of UNESCO…
Digitalisation as a vehicle of expansion of tourism industry
Despite increased interest both from scholars and policymakers, most research on digital transformation in the tourism sector focuses on demand-side factors. However, supply-side factors, specifically how the adaptation of information and communication technology benefits the industry, are somewhat scant. Applying Institutions and Economic Theory , this study examines the role of digitalisation in tourism development by employing the advanced bia…
Industry 4.0 and Sustainable Development: The Role of Green Production Practices and R&D on Green Growth: Policy Framework for Achieving Sustainable Development Goals
Economic growth has always remained a driving force for economic development. But in the relentless pursuit of development, the climate has paid a heavy price globally and turned into a crisis. To mitigate environmental damage, the path forward is a clear green growth, and this is the only way to prosper both responsibly and sustainably. However, the proper implementation of green production practices (GPP), which is considered one of the vital f…
Economics (4 works) · Panel data (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Development economics (3 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Tourism (3 works) · Autocracy (2 works)