Shivani Satija
Biographic Data
| ID | 821576 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Shivani Satija |
| GIVEN NAMES | Shivani |
| FAMILY NAME | Satija |
| SIGNATURE | SATIJA S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Oxfam |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7206-0166 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 22 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 29 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 22 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Letter to our readers
Dear Readers,As the consortium of Oxfam Global South affiliates hosting the journal since 2022, we are proud to present the 100th issue of Gender & Development: Revisiting Feminist Advocacy.The 100
Resources
Tulika Srivastava and Pravind Premnath (2025) ‘GSWF 2025, Rightfully Ours: IWRAW Asia Pacific’s position paper on the Global South feminist analysis and critique of multilateralism’. International
Women’s leadership in politics and governance
Beijing+30
Resources
Women’s leadership in politics and governance
Unpacking women's work during the Covid-19 pandemic in India
This paper explores mainstream print media depictions of women’s work during COVID-19 and associated lockdowns in India. Specifically, it aims to understand perceptions of educated upper- and middle-class women regarding remote working arrangements during the pandemic. It delineates two broad themes that emerge from an analysis of selected articles in four national dailies; first, many women regarded these arrangements as mutually beneficial for …
Gender and public space
Resources
Resources
Disaster and resilience
Resources
Women human rights defenders
Resources
Decolonising (feminist) knowledge and practice
Examining slow and spectacular forms of violence through the politics of redevelopment in Kamathipura
This paper analyses the contested nature of the redevelopment of historic red-light neighbourhoods and their impact on social–moral–economic relations, using the case study of Kamathipura in Mumbai, India. Specifically, this article highlights the contested nature of the attempted redevelopment of a historic, inner-city ‘red light’ neighbourhood showcasing two kinds of interconnected violence—slow (such as deterioration of infrastructure and dila…
Reclaiming illness, pain and vulnerability through online writings
This paper argues that self-authored depictions of illness, disability, trauma and bodily hurt by marginalised individuals have deep agentic potential, particularly when these experiences are retold within empathetic online spaces on their own terms and in their own words. This is seldom possible in mainstream institutional settings which are structured by hegemonic norms and where the marginalised are often spoken for. Through an analysis of sel…
Women, work, and the digital economy
Resources
Resources
Women, development, caste, and violence in rural Bihar, India
This article focuses on the contradictions that exist between economic development and gender equity in India. It deploys concepts of cultural violence and symbolic hegemony to understand how gender and caste-based violence is normalized and institutionalized over time through cultural norms. It also uses an intersectional lens to examine the layers of marginalization and oppression. Based on field studies in rural Bihar, it shows that despite de…
Determinants of Educational Problems of Rural Pre-Adolescents (9-12 Years)
The present study was undertaken to identify the educational problems as faced by rural pre-adolescents and to study the relationship of selected variables viz. socio-economic status, home environment, school environment and parent-child relationship with the identified educational problems. The sample comprised 200 pre-adoles cents (9-12 years in age), their parents and teachers, randomly selected from two villages of Ludhiana district, equally …
Examining slow and spectacular forms of violence through the politics of redevelopment in Kamathipura
This paper analyses the contested nature of the redevelopment of historic red-light neighbourhoods and their impact on social–moral–economic relations, using the case study of Kamathipura in Mumbai, India. Specifically, this article highlights the contested nature of the attempted redevelopment of a historic, inner-city ‘red light’ neighbourhood showcasing two kinds of interconnected violence—slow (such as deterioration of infrastructure and dila…
Gender and public space
Women, work, and the digital economy
Women, development, caste, and violence in rural Bihar, India
This article focuses on the contradictions that exist between economic development and gender equity in India. It deploys concepts of cultural violence and symbolic hegemony to understand how gender and caste-based violence is normalized and institutionalized over time through cultural norms. It also uses an intersectional lens to examine the layers of marginalization and oppression. Based on field studies in rural Bihar, it shows that despite de…
Decolonising (feminist) knowledge and practice
Reclaiming illness, pain and vulnerability through online writings
This paper argues that self-authored depictions of illness, disability, trauma and bodily hurt by marginalised individuals have deep agentic potential, particularly when these experiences are retold within empathetic online spaces on their own terms and in their own words. This is seldom possible in mainstream institutional settings which are structured by hegemonic norms and where the marginalised are often spoken for. Through an analysis of sel…
Women human rights defenders
Determinants of Educational Problems of Rural Pre-Adolescents (9-12 Years)
The present study was undertaken to identify the educational problems as faced by rural pre-adolescents and to study the relationship of selected variables viz. socio-economic status, home environment, school environment and parent-child relationship with the identified educational problems. The sample comprised 200 pre-adoles cents (9-12 years in age), their parents and teachers, randomly selected from two villages of Ludhiana district, equally …
Women, development, caste, and violence in rural Bihar, India
This article focuses on the contradictions that exist between economic development and gender equity in India. It deploys concepts of cultural violence and symbolic hegemony to understand how gender and caste-based violence is normalized and institutionalized over time through cultural norms. It also uses an intersectional lens to examine the layers of marginalization and oppression. Based on field studies in rural Bihar, it shows that despite de…
Reclaiming illness, pain and vulnerability through online writings
This paper argues that self-authored depictions of illness, disability, trauma and bodily hurt by marginalised individuals have deep agentic potential, particularly when these experiences are retold within empathetic online spaces on their own terms and in their own words. This is seldom possible in mainstream institutional settings which are structured by hegemonic norms and where the marginalised are often spoken for. Through an analysis of sel…
Women, work, and the digital economy
Resources
Resources
Resources
Women human rights defenders
Resources
Decolonising (feminist) knowledge and practice
Examining slow and spectacular forms of violence through the politics of redevelopment in Kamathipura
This paper analyses the contested nature of the redevelopment of historic red-light neighbourhoods and their impact on social–moral–economic relations, using the case study of Kamathipura in Mumbai, India. Specifically, this article highlights the contested nature of the attempted redevelopment of a historic, inner-city ‘red light’ neighbourhood showcasing two kinds of interconnected violence—slow (such as deterioration of infrastructure and dila…
Gender and public space
Resources
Resources
Disaster and resilience
Women’s leadership in politics and governance
Beijing+30
Resources
Women’s leadership in politics and governance
Unpacking women's work during the Covid-19 pandemic in India
This paper explores mainstream print media depictions of women’s work during COVID-19 and associated lockdowns in India. Specifically, it aims to understand perceptions of educated upper- and middle-class women regarding remote working arrangements during the pandemic. It delineates two broad themes that emerge from an analysis of selected articles in four national dailies; first, many women regarded these arrangements as mutually beneficial for …
Letter to our readers
Dear Readers,As the consortium of Oxfam Global South affiliates hosting the journal since 2022, we are proud to present the 100th issue of Gender & Development: Revisiting Feminist Advocacy.The 100
Resources
Tulika Srivastava and Pravind Premnath (2025) ‘GSWF 2025, Rightfully Ours: IWRAW Asia Pacific’s position paper on the Global South feminist analysis and critique of multilateralism’. International
Sociology (8 works) · Political science (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Feminism (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Feminist philosophy (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Law (3 works)