Medhavi Gulati's doctoral research at Panjab University in India essentially dwells in the domain of intersubjectivity as to how different Nepali climbing Sherpas interpret their existence working on the mountain. It draws on the conceptualization of the lifeworld approach suggesting meaning-making, studying lived experiences and the shared perception of reality. She is currently engaged in understanding how climate change interacts with mountain livelihoods and effect employment. This includes the dynamics of the relationship between nature and human, with a special emphasis on certain occupations, including mountaineering, in the upper reaches of the Himalaya. Besides qualitative research in the Himalayan region, she is equally passionate about running.
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