Nusrat Jahan
Nusrat Jahan is the head of Communications and Knowledge Management at Brac Institute of Governance and Development (BIGD).
Nusrat Jahan is the head of Communications and Knowledge Management at Brac Institute of Governance and Development (BIGD).
Generally, occupations that are typically “feminine” are also considered less prestigious and pay less.
Supporting the poor people affected by the Rohingya crisis is crucial for maintaining stability in the region.
Every nation in the world, including Bangladesh, was brought to a halt due to the unprecedented shock of COVID-19. Over time, gradually,
Would you, as a parent, want your daughter to fall behind your son? Have her potentials remain unfulfilled? Most probably not.
The importance of international migration in Bangladesh can hardly be overemphasised. Bangladeshis constitute the fifth largest migrant community in the world.
“Counter-Factual” is an arcane term in our vocabulary, sometimes even for someone with higher education. It is the language of science, understood and used by scientists. If we are not scientists, why do we even need to bother about counterfactuals?
For many, work is their whole life, and because of that, our workspace is also where we spend most of our waking hours.
Bangladeshi women have come a long way in terms of economic and social empowerment. Yet beneath these encouraging statistics, we find some unexpected anomalies that call for serious attention.
Generally, occupations that are typically “feminine” are also considered less prestigious and pay less.
Supporting the poor people affected by the Rohingya crisis is crucial for maintaining stability in the region.
Every nation in the world, including Bangladesh, was brought to a halt due to the unprecedented shock of COVID-19. Over time, gradually,
Would you, as a parent, want your daughter to fall behind your son? Have her potentials remain unfulfilled? Most probably not.
The importance of international migration in Bangladesh can hardly be overemphasised. Bangladeshis constitute the fifth largest migrant community in the world.
“Counter-Factual” is an arcane term in our vocabulary, sometimes even for someone with higher education. It is the language of science, understood and used by scientists. If we are not scientists, why do we even need to bother about counterfactuals?
For many, work is their whole life, and because of that, our workspace is also where we spend most of our waking hours.
Bangladeshi women have come a long way in terms of economic and social empowerment. Yet beneath these encouraging statistics, we find some unexpected anomalies that call for serious attention.