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Uhm Phd 9519439 R.Pdf
INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality or the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely. event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6" x 9" black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. UMI A Bell & Howell Information Company 300 North Zeeb Road. Ann Arbor. MI48106·1346 USA 313!761-47oo 800:521-0600 Order Number 9519439 Discourses ofcultural identity in divided Bengal Dhar, Subrata Shankar, Ph.D. University of Hawaii, 1994 U·M·I 300N. ZeebRd. AnnArbor,MI48106 DISCOURSES OF CULTURAL IDENTITY IN DIVIDED BENGAL A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN POLITICAL SCIENCE DECEMBER 1994 By Subrata S. -
External Peer Review Report
Department of Philosophy JAHANGIRNAGAR UNIVERSITY External Peer Review Report by Dr. Kripa Shanker Gupta Director, IQAC and Executive Education ISBR Business School, Bangalore-560100, Karnataka, India Prof. Dr. Md. Abdul Muhit Professor, Department of Philosophy University of Dhaka Dr. Kazi Bayzid Kabir Associate Professor, Department of Chemical Engineering Additional Director, Institutional Quality Assurance Cell Bangladesh University of Engineering & Technology Submitted to Institutional Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) Jahangirnagar University, Dhaka, Bangladesh April 2018 Preface The Government of Bangladesh under the leadership of the Honourable Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina is committed to change the landscape of higher education through enhancement of quality of higher education and research in the country. To achieve the target of quality education, the Government and the World Bank have generously funded the project which is known as Higher Education Quality Enhancement Project (HEQEP). This project has been implemented by the University Grants Commission (UGC) of Bangladesh with appropriate assistance from the World Bank. A self-assessment Manual was prepared by UGC to serve as guidelines for the universities to implement the self-assessment and quality assurance at program level, with continuous communication with the Institutional Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) of the respective university. The mission of all higher education institutions is to produce well trained graduates equipped with essential knowledge of the educational program and ability to effectively apply the acquired knowledge in real world applications. Students are expected to demonstrate positive attitudes and values, together with necessary twenty first century skills to meet the changing requirements for employment. This will ultimately assist in implementing the development plans of Bangladesh. -
Directorate of Technical Education Recruitment Exam List of Eligible Candidates for the Final Exam (To Be Held on July 6, 2018 from 09:00 A.M
Directorate of Technical Education Recruitment Exam List of Eligible Candidates for the Final Exam (to be Held on July 6, 2018 from 09:00 A.M. to 10:00 A.M.) for the Post of Upper Division Assistant Sl. No. Roll No. Applicant's Name Father's Name 1 15000002 RAZIB AHMED MD. ABDUR RAZZAK 2 15000005 MD. ALAMGIR HOSSAIN MD. MAYNUL HAQUE 3 15000021 MD. KAMRUZZAMAN MD. SHEKH SADI 4 15000023 MD. IYUB ALI MD. SAHE ALAM 5 15000027 ABDUL AZAD ABDUR ROB 6 15000033 MD. ABUL KALAM AJAD MD. ABDUL AZIZ KHAN 7 15000036 RATHINDRA NATH PK. HARADHON CHANDRA PK. 8 15000038 MD. MOFAZZAL HOSSIN MD. AFSAR ALI 9 15000040 MD. EMRUL HASAN MD. ABDUR RASHID MIAH 10 15000058 SUBRTA RUDRA PAUL SAJAL RUDRA PAUL 11 15000059 MD. MIRAJUL HASSIN TAUFIQUE MD. HABIBUR RAHMAN SARKER 12 15000067 MD. SAIFUR RAHAMAN MD. DABIRUL ISLAM 13 15000068 SARMIN AFROZ SUMI MD. SEKENDER ALI 14 15000069 MOHAMMAD OMAR FARUQ MOHAMMAD ABDUL KARIM 15 15000081 MD. MASUD RANA MD. ABDUL MATIN 16 15000082 HASAN HASIBUR RAHMAN RISHAT MD. MEHERUN NESA 17 15000091 MD. ABU TAREQ MD. ABU BAKAR SIDDIQUE 18 15000108 SAKILA YASMIN ABDUL GOFUR MOLLAH 19 15000110 TARAK AHMMD SHIMUL MD. ABDUL GAFUR 20 15000111 MD. IBRAHIM KHALIL MD.SALAMAT MOLLAH 21 15000122 JAMUNA ROY JANU RAM ROY 22 15000123 MD. ABDUL HAQUE AHSAN ALI 23 15000126 SAMAPTI BISWAS GAURANGA LAL BISWAS 24 15000128 JAKAIA SULTANA MD. ABDUR RAZZAQUE 25 15000135 HARIDAS CHANDRA DAS SACHINDRA CHANDRA DAS 26 15000147 SAJAL KUMAR MANDAL ZATINDRA NATH MANDAL 27 15000148 JESMIN AHMED JOKIM UDDIN AHMED 28 15000150 SIMA MD.ABDUL KADER 29 15000151 MD.MAIDUL ISLAM LATE.NASER UDDIN AHMED 30 15000152 SUBRATA PANUA PRAMANANDA PANUA 31 15000156 MD. -
Restoring Democracy in Bangladesh
RESTORING DEMOCRACY IN BANGLADESH Asia Report N°151 – 28 April 2008 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS .................................................i I. INTRODUCTION...........................................................................................................5 II. THE ARMY STEPS IN ..................................................................................................6 A. THE RUN-UP TO THE COUP....................................................................................................6 B. THE COUP.............................................................................................................................7 C. RESPONSES TO THE COUP......................................................................................................8 D. A LEGAL BASIS?.................................................................................................................10 1. The question of constitutionality .............................................................................10 2. The Emergency Power Rules (EPR)........................................................................11 III. THE AGENDA..............................................................................................................12 A. THE STATED AIMS ..............................................................................................................12 1. Tackling corruption .................................................................................................12 2. Reforming -
Chittagonian Variety: Dialect, Language, Or Semi-Language?
IIUC STUDIES ISSN 1813-7733 Vol.-12 December 2015 (P. 41-62) Chittagonian Variety: Dialect, Language, or Semi-Language? Muhammad Azizul Hoque1 Abstract: The main concern of this paper is to explore the status of Chittagonian variety- a language spoken by the people of Chittagong in Bangladesh-with a view to considering whether it is a dialect of Bangla or a language or a semi-language. Though it is closely related to Bangla, its distinctive features like a different sound system, mutual unintelligibility with Bangla, etc. give it a separate entity and encourage the researcher of this paper to rethink about the existing idea of its being a dialect of Bangla and to try to present some supportive argumants in favor of its separate entity as a language. In the article the researcher has provided an introduction to the Chittagonian variety; language and dialect; previous literature, and used methodology consisting of random sampling based on the collection of newspaper articles, books, and internet sources, and the like. And some findings from that research and recommendations have been discussed. 1.0. Introduction The history of sociolinguistics reveals that some languages like Sanskrit and Latin are dead for the lack of proper maintenance and some others like English, French, and Italian have got the status of standard languages. Likewise, the spoken language of Chittagong Chittagonian has also got such characteristics as to be a distinct language. So it is not difficult for Chatgaya to be developed into a full-fledged language. But the Chittagonian variety, as the researcher observes, is losing its speakers day by day. -
The Heart of a Poet
The Heart of a Poet Words for a Better Tomorrow The Conscious Poets inner child press international General Information The Heart of a Poet Words for a Better Tomorrow 1st Edition: 2020 This Publishing is protected under Copyright Law as a “Collection”. All rights for all submissions are retained by the individual author and / or artist. No part of this publishing may be reproduced, transferred in any manner without the prior WRITTEN CONSENT of the “Material Owner” or its Representative, Inner Child Press. Any such violation infringes upon the Creative and Intellectual Property of the Owner pursuant to International and Federal Copyright Law. Any queries pertaining to this “Collection” should be addressed to Publisher of Record. Publisher Information: Inner Child Press [email protected] www.innerchildpress.com This Collection is protected under U.S. and International Copyright Laws Copyright © 2020: Inner Child Press ISBN-13: 978-1-952081-23-1 (inner child press, ltd.) $ 24.95 ii Table of Contents A Few Words from the Publisher ix Disclaimer xi The Poetry ~ Words for a Better Tomorrow Roy Austin 3 Eliza Segiet 5 Sridevi Selvaraj 7 Rickey K. Hood 9 Gopal Lahiri 11 Rubab Abdullah 13 Rosemarie Wilson 15 Denis Popov 17 Bhagya Senaratne 19 Mark Andrew Heathcote 21 June Barefield 23 Shernaz Wadia 26 Ayo Ayoola-Amale 28 Pentecost Mate 30 Jyotirmaya Thakur 33 Brenda Mohammed 35 Faleeha Hassan 37 Iwu Jeff 39 Tali Cohen Shabtai 41 Anwer Ghani 43 Florin Ciocea 45 Debbi Brody 47 Setaluri Padmavathi 49 Padmaja Iyengar-Paddy 51 iii Table of Contents . continued Santosh Bakaya 53 B. -
Torture and Extrajudicial Killings by Bangladesh’S Elite Security Force
December 2006 Volume 18, No. 16 (c) Judge, Jury, and Executioner Torture and Extrajudicial Killings by Bangladesh’s Elite Security Force Map of Bangladesh .................................................................................................. 1 I. Introduction and Overview ....................................................................................3 Key recommendations....................................................................................... 12 To the Caretaker Government of Bangladesh................................................ 12 To the future Government of Bangladesh ..................................................... 13 To Bangladesh’s International Partners and Donors ..................................... 14 To the United Nations .................................................................................. 14 II. Background........................................................................................................ 15 Formation of RAB .............................................................................................. 17 Structure of RAB................................................................................................22 III. Extrajudicial Executions by RAB ....................................................................... 26 Killing of Debashish Kumar Das.........................................................................33 Killing of Sumon Ahmed Majumder ...................................................................35 Killing of Anisur Rahman -
Restoring Democracy in Bangladesh
RESTORING DEMOCRACY IN BANGLADESH Asia Report N°151 – 28 April 2008 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS .................................................i I. INTRODUCTION...........................................................................................................5 II. THE ARMY STEPS IN ..................................................................................................6 A. THE RUN-UP TO THE COUP....................................................................................................6 B. THE COUP.............................................................................................................................7 C. RESPONSES TO THE COUP......................................................................................................8 D. A LEGAL BASIS?.................................................................................................................10 1. The question of constitutionality .............................................................................10 2. The Emergency Power Rules (EPR)........................................................................11 III. THE AGENDA..............................................................................................................12 A. THE STATED AIMS ..............................................................................................................12 1. Tackling corruption .................................................................................................12 2. Reforming -
Political Parties and Democracy in Bangladesh
Centre for Policy Dialogue (CPD) Rounaq Jahan Distinguished Fellow Centre for Policy Dialogue (CPD) Bangladesh May 17, 2014 Dhaka 1 Centre for Policy Dialogue (CPD) CPD Study Team Rounaq Jahan Distinguished Fellow, CPD Meherun Nesa Research Associate, CPD Abdul Alim Consultant, CPD 2 Centre for Policy Dialogue (CPD) Chapter Slide Number 1. Introduction 4-6 2. Roles and Challenges of Political Parties 7-8 3. Evolution of Political Parties in Bangladesh 9-11 4. Features of Political Parties 12-24 5. Internal Party Democracy 25-43 6. Conclusion 44-48 3 Centre for Policy Dialogue (CPD) 1.1 Bangladesh paradox • Political parties played contradictory roles in fostering democracy ü Parties made positive contributions in the nationalist and democracy movements of 1950s, 1960s and 1980s ü But the failure to strengthen democratic practices within parties constrained consolidation of democracy ü Frequent media reports of corrupt and criminal activities of party activists and their impunity from justice illustrate erosion of rule of law • After restoration of democracy in 1991 regular rotation of power through elections between two major parties, yet electoral democracy not institutionalized ü Four credible elections in 1991, 1996, 2001 and 2008 resulting in rotation of power between AL and BNP with incumbents always losing ü But no agreement between AL and BNP about the basic rules of organizing elections ü Continuing contestations over elections led to political confrontation, crisis and instability. 4 Centre for Policy Dialogue (CPD) 1.1 Bangladesh -
Interview with Niaz Zaman
ASIATIC, VOLUME 12, NUMBER 1, JUNE 2018 Interview with Niaz Zaman Jackie Kabir1 Bangladesh (Niaz Zaman) Niaz Zaman, adviser, Department of English, Independent University, Bangladesh, and former Professor of English at the University of Dhaka, has an M.A. in English from the University of Dhaka (1963), a second M.A. in Literature from the American University, Washington D.C. (1983) and a Ph.D. in American Literature from George Washington University, USA (1987). Her doctoral dissertation, “The Confessional Art of Tennessee Williams,” is published by the Dhaka University Press. Apart from several academic papers published in Journal of American Studies, Dhaka University Studies, Chittagong University Studies, Harvest, Spectrum, Chaos, Crossings and Nazrul Institute Journal to her credit, she has published widely in folk art in Bangladesh and abroad. Her published works include The Art of Kantha Embroidery (1981; 3rd revised edition, 2012), the first book on the nakshikantha, and A Divided Legacy: The Partition in Selected Novels of India, Pakistan and Bangladesh (1999), which received the National Archives Award as well as the Atwar Hussain Award of the Asiatic Society of Bangladesh, and is the first book-length study on the subject by a Bangladeshi scholar. She is also the co-author (with Manjulika Chakma) of Strong Backs, Magic Fingers (2010), about 1 Jackie Kabir is a writer and translator. She has co-edited a book titled Lekhoker Kotha and translated Selina Hossain’s River of My Blood (2016). Her first collection of short stories is Silent Noise (Dhaka: Pathak Samabesh, 2017). She has published many academic papers in journals and has worked as a contributor to many anthologies. -
Ashuganj Power Station Company Ltd. Post: Apprentice (Technical), Written Exam Date: 31.07.2015 Venue: Business Faculty, Dhaka University Time: 10:00 AM
Ashuganj Power Station Company Ltd. Post: Apprentice (Technical), Written Exam Date: 31.07.2015 Venue: Business Faculty, Dhaka University Time: 10:00 AM S/N Roll Name & Father's Name Present Address 1 2 3 4 A(T)- Md. Sajedul Islam Vill : Jalkar, P.O : Hashimpur, 1 0001 S/O : Md. Ear Ali P.S : Sadar, Dist : Jessor A(T)- Diptingshu Mondal Dipu Vill : Ruprampur, P.O : Thukra, 2 0002 S/O : Prokash Modal P.S : Dumuria, Dist : Khulna. A(T)- Mst.Tanjina Akter Shapla-2/8, APSCL Colony, 3 0003 D/O : Md. Abdul Aziz Ashuganj, Brahmanbaria. A(T)- Rekha Akter 4 300 M.W. Brack, APSCL Colony,Ashuganj, Brahmanbaria. 0004 D/O : Mohammed Abdul A(T)- Md. Abdul Kaium Sarkar, Vill : Sasongacha (ukil para) P.O : Comilla Police Station, P.S : 5 0005 S/O Md. Abul kalam Koywali, Dist : Comilla. A(T)- Md.Faysal Islam Bhuiyan, 6 296,South Gomoti R/A, Debidwar, Comilla. 0006 S/O : Late Tajul Islam Bhuiyan A(T)- Nasrin Akhter, 7 62,NorthCircular Road, Dhanmondi, Dhaka-1205. 0007 D/O : Rafiq Ullah A(T)- Fakrul Islam 8 Anamika-5/1, Apscl Colony, Ashuganj,Brahmanbaria. 0008 S/O : Rafiqul Alam A(T)- Maheraj Hossain, 9 Vill : Sreerampur P.O + P.S : Raipur, Dist : Narsingdi. 0009 S/O : Abdul Rahim A(T)- Rintu Chakma, 10 C/O:Ripon Chakma,Cash Officer,Reserve Bazar Branch,Rangamati. 0010 S/O : Chironjib Chakma A(T)- Md. Moniruzzaman 11 Vill : Brishalikha, P.O : Bera, P.S :Bera, Dist :Pabna. 0011 S/O : Md. Abdus Salam A(T)- Md.Sohel Rana Vill + P.O : Shadopara, P.S : Bagmara, 12 0012 S/O : Md. -
Bangladesh Studies O Level (7094) Pilot Textbook Topic 1 (A) Influence of Major Cultural Figures
Bangladesh Studies O Level (7094) Pilot Textbook Topic 1 (a) Influence of major cultural figures Purpose of this chapter This chapter covers Topic 1 of the five History & Culture Topics in the syllabus for the Cambridge GCE Ordinary Level Bangladesh Studies (syllabus 7094, Paper 1). It introduces candidates to: the influence of major cultural figures (Topic 1a) a general background of key developments in Bengali language, literature, art, architecture, folk culture and other cultural practices that shape the culture of Bangladesh (Topic 1b). Teachers should note that the material provided here should form the basis of what is needed to answer the compulsory question in the examination. However, it is hoped that candidates will be able to draw on a wide variety of cultural experiences (by being exposed to poetry, song, dance, drama and local sites of historical interest) and on any other cultural figures to support their answers. Pictures of many cultural figures can be found in: http://banglapedia.search.com.bd Exam guidance Teachers should note that candidates should be familiar with the influence of key figures on the culture of Bangladesh. They may provide information on any key figures (e.g. those suggested in Section 1b) to support their answers, but to restrict demands made on teachers and candidates, the University of Cambridge International Examinations (CIE) has decided that specific questions will only be asked on the following major figures: Alaol Lalon Shah Mir Mosharraf Hossain Rabindranath Tagore Begum Rokeya Kazi Nazrul Islam Jasimuddin Zainul Abedin. Candidates are not expected to have studied the works of such exponents in detail, but should be able to comment on their contribution to developments in, for example, language, literature, drama, dance, music, painting or architecture.