Ph.D. Topic
Crisis Communication Strategies in Tourism: A Case of Goa Tourism during the COVID-19 Pandemic
Research Area
Corporate Communication
Ph.D. Supervisor
Prof. Shalini Upadhyay
LinkedIn Profile
https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Amrita-Chaskar-2
p20190062@goa.bits-pilani.ac.in
Research Type
Full Time
Research Year
7th Semester
Ph.D. Status
Completed
DAC Members
Prof. Sangeeta Sharma (Pilani), Prof. R P Pradhan
About
Amrita Chaskar is a full-time research scholar in the Humanities and Social Sciences department. After completing her B.Sc. and MBA (HR), she worked as a teaching assistant in the communication area at the prestigious Indian Institute of Management – Indore (IIM-Indore) for two years. Her brief experience in the field encouraged her to explore the area of organisational communication in depth. Her thesis is ‘Crisis Communication Strategies in Tourism: A Case of Goa Tourism during the COVID-19 Pandemic’. Her research articles are published in a leading crisis management journal, the Journal of Contingencies and Crisis Management (Q1, Scopus). She has also received the best TA award in the dept., showcasing her diligence, commitment, and hard work as a scholar.
About
Amrita Chaskar is a full-time research scholar in the Humanities and Social Sciences department. After completing her B.Sc. and MBA (HR), she worked as a teaching assistant in the communication area at the prestigious Indian Institute of Management – Indore (IIM-Indore) for two years. Her brief experience in the field encouraged her to explore the area of organisational communication in depth. Her thesis is ‘Crisis Communication Strategies in Tourism: A Case of Goa Tourism during the COVID-19 Pandemic’. Her research articles are published in a leading crisis management journal, the Journal of Contingencies and Crisis Management (Q1, Scopus). She has also received the best TA award in the dept., showcasing her diligence, commitment, and hard work as a scholar.
Publication
Upadhyay, S., Chaskar, A., & Sigala, M. (2023). Breaking waves: A bibliometric odyssey on crisis communication