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Uma S Kambhampati & Subham Kailthya

Uma S Kambhampati & Subham Kailthya

I joined the University of Reading as Lecturer in 1998 and was promoted to Senior Lecturer in 2004 and to a Readership in 2005. Prior to this, I was a lecturer at the University of East Anglia and a Junior Research Officer in Cambridge, where I obtained my Ph.D. in 1992. Since joining Reading, I have taught on a range of modules including Macroeconomics, Microeconomics, Business Economics and a range of Development modules. My research ranges across issues relating to childhood inequalities, particularly in relation to child work and schooling participation, inequalities between girls and boys as well as inequalities across social and religious groups. I have also worked on women's empowerment and well-being including women's labour market participation, life satisfaction as well as nutritional adequacy. A third strand of my research relates to the issue of well-being and life satisfaction in the UK, including analysis of the extent to which conditions during childhood and youth influence the life satisfaction of adults. I am a Teaching Fellow in Economics at the University of Warwick, UK. I obtained my Ph.D. in economics from the University of Reading, UK. My research interests include the analysis of firm productivity, the role of transportation infrastructure on economic activity, the impact of weather shocks in developing countries and issues at the intersection of political economics and development.

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Latest Posts, OpinionMarch 24, 2022<March 24, 2022

India’s Terrible Roads: How To Build A World-Class Network & Still Reach Net Zero

If India is to tap the potential of infrastructure development to stimulate growth, it needs to both make the green transition part of the programme & to look at the obstacles to making road-building succeed.

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The Madras Courier is the first newspaper to be established in the Madras Presidency, British India. Published on October 12, 1785, it was the leading newspaper of its time. Selling for a princely sum of one rupee, it thrived for three decades.

Two centuries later, this legacy is revived digitally. Today, the Madras Courier serves a global audience of curious, intelligent readers interested in South Asian affairs. We curate interesting stories that enhance our understanding of the world in meaningful ways.

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