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Mapping the Body-Politic of the Raped Woman and the Nation in Bangladesh
gendered embodiments: mapping the body-politic of the raped woman and the nation in Bangladesh Mookherjee, Nayanika . Feminist Review, suppl. War 88 (Apr 2008): 36-53. Turn on hit highlighting for speaking browsers Turn off hit highlighting Other formats: Citation/Abstract Full text - PDF (206 KB) Abstract (summary) Translate There has been much academic work outlining the complex links between women and the nation. Women provide legitimacy to the political projects of the nation in particular social and historical contexts. This article focuses on the gendered symbolization of the nation through the rhetoric of the 'motherland' and the manipulation of this rhetoric in the context of national struggle in Bangladesh. I show the ways in which the visual representation of this 'motherland' as fertile countryside, and its idealization primarily through rural landscapes has enabled a crystallization of essentialist gender roles for women. This article is particularly interested in how these images had to be reconciled with the subjectivities of women raped during the Bangladesh Liberation War (Muktijuddho) and the role of the aestheticizing sensibilities of Bangladesh's middle class in that process. [PUBLICATION ABSTRACT] Show less Full Text Translate Turn on search term navigation introduction There has been much academic work outlining the complex links between women and the nation (Yuval-Davis and Anthias, 1989; Yuval-Davis, 1997; Yuval-Davis and Werbner, 1999). Women provide legitimacy to the political projects of the nation in particular social and historical contexts (Kandiyoti, 1991; Chatterjee, 1994). This article focuses on the gendered symbolization of the nation through the rhetoric of the 'motherland' and the manipulation of this rhetoric in the context of national struggle in Bangladesh. -
Typology for the Aesthetics and Top Design of Tall Buildings
G.U. Journal of Science 22(4): 371-381 (2009) www.gujs.org Typology for The Aesthetics and Top Design of Tall Buildings Ayşin SEV 1♠ 1 Mimar Sinan Fine University, Faculty of Architecture, Building Technology Department, 34427 Istanbul, TURKEY Received: 16.02.2009 Revised: 11.05.2009 Accepted: 05.06.2009 ABSTRACT The morphological character and the top is the most important component of the tall building in terms of its impression in the city silhouette. Designers of attractive tall buildings, whose investors tend to create a symbolic image, mostly prefer tops with aesthetic expressions. However many tall buildings with slipshod tops create unidentified skylines as it is the case for many modern cities of today. In this paper, the particular issue of visual impact and tops of tall buildings are addressed and a historical category system of seven periods is proposed. Then each period is illustrated in a series of outline figures showing the comparative heights and profiles of leading examples within each category. As a result, it is recognized that tall building design is a holistic process, and it is impossible to consider formal and aesthetic principles in isolation without reference to technology of the era, as well as the investors’ demands. The impact of tall building tops involves a consideration of social values followed by scale and traditional design principles versus contemporary expression of architectural design objectives. Key Words : Tall buildings, skyline, skyscraper, high-rise, aesthetic, urban context. 1. INTRODUCTION footprint buildings, which are quite tall but their size / floor area rules them out as being classed as a tall The visual impact of major buildings on the city scape building. -
Test Exam Questions 1 G J †U÷ †Ccvim-Gi Awzwi³ Ask
English First Paper Q Test Exam Questions 1 g j †U÷ †ccvim-Gi AwZwi³ Ask Test Exam Questions 1. Dhanmondi Govt Boys' High School, Dhaka Sub Code 1 0 7 Time : 3 hours English (Compulsory) 1st Paper Total Marks : 100 Read the passage. Then answer the questions below. 2. Answer the following questions. 2×5=10 May Day or International Workers Day is observed on May 1 (a) Why is May 1st called International Workers Day? all over the world. It commemorates the historic struggle and (b) What advantages do the workers enjoy today as a sacrifice of the working people throughout the world. It is a result of their sacrifice? public holiday and is recognized in most of the countries of the (c) Why did the police fire at the crowd? world. All the privileges workers enjoy today a minimum (d) What inspired both the organized and unorganized wage, safety laws and eight hour working day came due to the workers? sacrifice of the workers in 1886. The event of May Day took (e) What does May Day remind the people? place on May 3, 1886. When police fired into a crowd of 3. Write a summary of the passage in not more than 90 strikers at the McComick Harvest Machine Company, Chicago to 100 words. 10 who were demanding an eight-hour workday. One striker was killed instantly, seriously wounding five or six others and injuring an undetermined number. Before that event, at the 4. Read the passage on APJ Abdul Kalam. Complete the beginning of Industrial Revolution in the 18th and 19th table below with information from the passage. -
Roquiah Sakhawat Hossein1 to Taslima Nasrin
ASIATIC, VOLUME 10, NUMBER 1, JUNE 2016 From Islamic Feminism to Radical Feminism: Roquiah Sakhawat Hossein1 to Taslima Nasrin Niaz Zaman2 Independent University, Bangladesh Abstract This paper examines four women writers who have contributed through their writings and actions to the awakening of women in Bangladesh: Roquiah Sakhawat Hossein, Sufia Kamal, Jahanara Imam and Taslima Nasrin. The first three succeeded in making a space for themselves in the Bangladesh tradition and carved a special niche in Bangladesh. All three of them were writers in different genres – poetry, prose, fiction – with the last best known for her diary about 1971. While these iconic figures contributed towards women’s empowerment or people’s rights in general, Taslima Nasrin is the most radically feminist of the group. However, while her voice largely echoes in the voices of young Bangladeshi women today – often unacknowledged – she has been shunned by her own country. The paper attempts to explain why, while other women writers have also said what Taslima Nasrin has, she alone is ostracised. Keywords Islamic feminism, radical feminism, gynocritics, purdah, 1971, Shahbagh protests In this paper, I wish to examine four women writers who have contributed through their writings and actions to the awakening of women in Bangladesh. Beginning with Roquiah Sakhawat Hossein (1880-1932), I will also discuss the roles played by Sufia Kamal (1911-99), Jahanara Imam (1929-94) and Taslima Nasrin (1962-). The first three succeeded in making a space for themselves in the Bangladesh tradition and carved a special niche in Bangladesh. All three of them were writers: Roquiah wrote poems, short stories, a novel, as well as prose pieces; Sufia Kamal was primarily a poet but also wrote a number of short 1 There is some confusion over the spelling of her name. -
Icb Asset Management Company Limited Icb Amcl
ICB ASSET MANAGEMENT COMPANY LIMITED ICB AMCL SECOND MUTUAL FUND Rate of Dividend: Taka 0.5 per Unit FY:2013-2014 Record Date: 20-Aug-2014 BO ID/ Folio/ Name & Number of Units Tax Diduct (tk.) Allote No./DP ID Address of Unit Holders Gross Amount(tk.) Net Amount (tk.) 1201470001479472 JHARNA DAS 500 0.00 23/2 TEJKUNIPARA TEJGAON FARMGATE, 250.00 250.00 1201470021370932 JAMAL MUNSHI 53500 175.00 PO BOX # 11135, UTTARA, HOUSE# 17, ROAD# 1, LANE# 4, WORD# 7, AHALIYA, 26,750.00 26,575.00 1201470032460685 MRS. TANJEE ARA NABANA 2000 0.00 17/4, (2ND FLOOR), B/C TAJMAHAL ROAD MOHAMMADPUR 1,000.00 1,000.00 1201480001376705 NIRANJAN PAUL 500 0.00 AIR SAHARA 99 KAZI NAZRUL ISLAM AVENUE 250.00 250.00 1201480010945445 KAZI MAHMOOD KARIM 500 0.00 C/O-MD.EHSAN KHAN, APT-B/5, RANGS KARABI, ROAD-121, HOUSE-21, GULSHAN 250.00 250.00 1201500016042177 MOHD. RAHMAT ALI 500 0.00 VILL-RAUTHNAGDA PARA P.O-GOPALNAGAR P.S-FARIDPUR, DIST-PABNA, 250.00 250.00 1201500018046160 ZAHIRUL ISLAM 500 0.00 87/1, EAST, KAZIPARA, KAFRUL, 250.00 250.00 1201500018088407 ZAHIRUL ISLAM 500 0.00 87/1, EAST, KAZIPARA, KAFRUL, 250.00 250.00 1201510000243284 BILKISH HAQUE 1000 0.00 1/D, EASTREN HOUSING APT.-2215 FREE SCHOOL STREET, HATIRPOL. 500.00 500.00 1201510000356361 LUTFUN NESSA 500 0.00 JANATA BANK, OPP. G. P.O. BRA. 38 B.B. AVENUE 250.00 250.00 1201510001730026 MD. IBRAHI MKHALIL 500 0.00 429 IBRAHIMPUR, KAPRUL 250.00 250.00 1201510007582512 ZUBAIR MAHMUD 500 0.00 FLAT -31. -
Merchant/Company Name
Merchant/Company Name Zone Name Outlet Address A R LADIES FASHION HOUSE Adabor Shamoli Square Shopping Mall Level#3,Shop No#341, ,Dhaka-1207 ADIL GENERAL STORE Adabor HOUSE# 5 ROAD # 4,, SHEKHERTEK, MOHAMMADPUR, DHAKA-1207 Archies Adabor Shop no:142,Ground Floor,Japan city Garden,Tokyo square,, Mohammadpur,Dhaka-1207. Archies Gallery Adabor TOKYO SQUARE JAPAN GARDEN CITY, SHOP#155 (GROUND FLOOR) TAJ MAHAL ROAD,RING ROAD, MOHAMMADPUR DHAKA-1207 Asma & Zara Toy Shop Adabor TOKIYO SQUARE, JAPAN GARDEN CITY, LEVEL-1, SHOP-148 BAG GALLARY Adabor SHOP# 427, LEVEL # 4, TOKYO SQUARE SHOPPING MALL, JAPAN GARDEN CITY, BARCODE Adabor HOUSE- 82, ROAD- 3, MOHAMMADPUR HOUSING SOCIETY, MOHAMMADPUR, DHAKA-1207 BARCODE Adabor SHOP-51, 1ST FLOOR, SHIMANTO SHOMVAR, DHANMONDI, DHAKA-1205 BISMILLAH TRADING CORPORATION Adabor SHOP#312-313(2ND FLOOR),SHYAMOLI SQUARE, MIRPUR ROAD,DHAKA-1207. Black & White Adabor 34/1, HAZI DIL MOHAMMAD AVENUE, DHAKA UDDAN, MOHAMMADPUR, DHAKA-1207 Black & White Adabor 32/1, HAZI DIL MOHAMMAD AVENUE, DHAKA UDDAN, MOHAMMADPUR, DHAKA-1207 Black & White Adabor HOUSE-41, ROAD-2, BLOCK-B, DHAKA UDDAN, MOHAMMADPUR, DHAKA-1207 BR.GR KLUB Adabor 15/10, TAJMAHAL ROAD, MOHAMMADPUR, DHAKA-1207 BR.GR KLUB Adabor EST-02, BAFWAA SHOPPING COMPLEX, BAF SHAHEEN COLLEGE, MOHAKHALI BR.GR KLUB Adabor SHOP-08, URBAN VOID, KA-9/1,. BASHUNDHARA ROAD BR.GR KLUB Adabor SHOP-33, BLOCK-C, LEVEL-08, BASHUNDHARA CITY SHOPPING COMPLEX CASUAL PARK Adabor SHOP NO # 280/281,BLOCK # C LEVEL- 2 SHAYMOLI SQUARE COSMETICS WORLD Adabor TOKYO SQUARE,SHOP#139(G,FLOOR)JAPAN GARDEN CITY,24/A,TAJMOHOL ROAD(RING ROAD), BLOCK#C, MOHAMMADPUR, DHAKA-1207 DAZZLE Adabor SHOP#532, LEVEL-5, TOKYO SQUARE SHOPPING COMPLEX, JAPAN GARDEN CITY (RING ROAD) MOHAMMADPUR, DHAKA-1207. -
01720Joya Chatterji the Spoil
This page intentionally left blank The Spoils of Partition The partition of India in 1947 was a seminal event of the twentieth century. Much has been written about the Punjab and the creation of West Pakistan; by contrast, little is known about the partition of Bengal. This remarkable book by an acknowledged expert on the subject assesses partition’s huge social, economic and political consequences. Using previously unexplored sources, the book shows how and why the borders were redrawn, as well as how the creation of new nation states led to unprecedented upheavals, massive shifts in population and wholly unexpected transformations of the political landscape in both Bengal and India. The book also reveals how the spoils of partition, which the Congress in Bengal had expected from the new boundaries, were squan- dered over the twenty years which followed. This is an original and challenging work with findings that change our understanding of parti- tion and its consequences for the history of the sub-continent. JOYA CHATTERJI, until recently Reader in International History at the London School of Economics, is Lecturer in the History of Modern South Asia at Cambridge, Fellow of Trinity College, and Visiting Fellow at the LSE. She is the author of Bengal Divided: Hindu Communalism and Partition (1994). Cambridge Studies in Indian History and Society 15 Editorial board C. A. BAYLY Vere Harmsworth Professor of Imperial and Naval History, University of Cambridge, and Fellow of St Catharine’s College RAJNARAYAN CHANDAVARKAR Late Director of the Centre of South Asian Studies, Reader in the History and Politics of South Asia, and Fellow of Trinity College GORDON JOHNSON President of Wolfson College, and Director, Centre of South Asian Studies, University of Cambridge Cambridge Studies in Indian History and Society publishes monographs on the history and anthropology of modern India. -
Small Loans, Big Dreams How Nobel Prize Winner Muhammad
Small Loans, Big Dreams How Nobel Prize Winner Muhammad Yunus and Microfi nance Are Changing the World Alex Counts John Wiley & Sons, Inc. ffirs.indd iii 2/26/08 11:37:56 AM ffirs.indd ii 2/26/08 11:37:55 AM Additional Praise for Small Loans, Big Dreams “Alex Counts has spent his career building a movement to expand access to fi nance for the world’s poorest citizens. He describes the power of simple ideas to bring banks to Bangladeshi villages, and how those ideas have traveled across continents. It’s an improbable story of global proportions, told by a gifted story-teller with inside access.” —Jonathan Morduch, Professor of Public Policy and Economics, Wagner Graduate School of Public Service, New York University, and Co-Author, The Economics of Microfi nance “Resist the temptation to dismiss Small Loans, Big Dreams as a mere second edition of Alex Counts’ earlier Give Us Credit. This is far more than a warmed-up paean to Muhammad Yunus, though Alex continues in his role as the leading apostle and chronicler of a truly remarkable prophetic voice for the poor everywhere in the world. Alex adds his own com- pelling voice to show us that the success of microfi nance is founded on the capacities of the poor themselves—the power of the individual human spirit and the social capital of women’s groups that gives them the resil- ience and resourcefulness to borrow, invest, save, and learn to value them- selves and their futures.” —Christopher Dunford, President, Freedom from Hunger “Counts has stretched my thinking around social investment models of possibility through the compelling stories, and his dedication, evidenced in this book. -
List of Voters
List of Voters Life Members 203. Dr. M. A. Waheeduzzaman Associate Professor of History 8. Mr. Mustafa Hasan Eden Girls' College 17/26 Suklal Das Lane, Dhaka Azimpur Estate, Dhaka-1205 9. Mr. M. Hamid Ali 217. Dr. Bhuiyan Nurul Islam Tareq Manzil Professor (Retired) Plot# 52-A, Block# 2 House # 07, Road # 01, Sector # 07, PECH, Karachi, Pakistan Uttara Model Town, Dhaka-1230 14. Mr. A. Z. M. Shamsul Alam 224. Dr. Muhammad Ali Akbar Chairman Urban Harmony Al-Arafa Islami Bank Limited House # 362 (1/D), Road # 27 (Old), Dhanmondi R/A, Dhaka-1209 16. Mr. Anwarul Haque C/O- Md. Nasir 230. Professor Rafiqul Islam House # 69, Road # 8/A House # 44, Road # 05, Sector # 10 Dhanmondi R/A, Dhaka Uttara Model Town, Dhaka-1230 17. Mr. Iqbal Rashid Siddiqi 231. Professor Dr. Manzoor Hasan Macneill & Kilburns Ltd. House # 41, Road # 9/A Motijheel, Dhaka-1000 Suvastu Ruchira Dhanmondi R/A, Dhaka-1209 19. Dr. K. M. Karim PROSHANTI 233. Dr. A.M. Harun-ar-Rashid 177 West Monipur UGC Professor Mirpur, Dhaka-1216 House # 35/A, Road # 4, Flat # 1-B, Dhanmondi R/A, 109. Professor Harun-ur-Rashid Dhaka-1205 House # 26, Road # 10/A, Dhanmondi R/A, Dhaka 234. Dr. Asim Roy University of Tasmania 114. Professor Mahjuza Khanam Hobart 7001, Tasmania, Australia House # 05, Road# 11, Sector # 4, Uttara Model Town, Dhaka-1230 238. Mrs. L. Razzaq C/O-Mr. Razzaq Rahman 126. Mr. Mohammed Abdul Qadir 1 Outer Circular Road 57-Z, Uttar Maniknagar Malibagh, Dhaka-1212 P.O.-Wari, Dhaka-1203 239. -
Fazlul Huq, Peasant Politics and the Formation of the Krishak Praja Party (KPP)
2 Fazlul Huq, Peasant Politics and the Formation of the Krishak Praja Party (KPP) In all parts of India, the greater portion of the total population is, and always has been, dependent on the land for its existence and subsistence. During the colonial rule, this was absolutely true in the case of Bengal as a whole and particularly so of its eastern districts. In this connection, it should be mentioned here that the Muslim masses even greater number than the Hindus, were more concentrated in agriculture which is clearly been reflected in the Bengal Census of 1881: “………..while the husbandmen among the Hindus are only 49.28 per cent, the ratio among the Muslims is 62.81 per cent”.1 The picture was almost the same throughout the nineteenth century and continued till the first half of the twentieth century. In the different districts of Bengal, while the majority of the peasants were Muslims, the Hindus were mainly the landowning classes. The Census of 1901 shows that the Muslims formed a larger portion of agricultural population and they were mostly tenants rather than landlords. In every 10,000 Muslims, no less than 7,316 were cultivators, but in the case of the Hindus, the figure was 5,555 amongst the same number (i.e. 10,000) of Hindu population. But the proportion of landholders was only 170 in 10,000 in the case of Muslims as against 217 in the same number of Hindus.2 In the district of Bogra which was situated in the Rajshahi Division, the Muslims formed more than 80% of the total population. -
Construction History of the Composite Framed Tube Structural System
Proceedings of the First International Congress on Construction History, Madrid, 20th-24th January 2003, ed. S. Huerta, Madrid: I. Juan de Herrera, SEdHC, ETSAM, A. E. Benvenuto, COAM, F. Dragados, 2003. Construction history of the composite framed tube structural system Richard A. Ellis David P. Billington This paper examines the construction history of tall primary lateral structural system. As a result, the building s designed during the latter portion of the potential applications for composite construction are twentieth century. Fazlur Khan was able to capitalize numerous, especially with the renewed awareness of on the inherent strengths of steel and concrete by fire protection concems in high-rise structures. using them in conjunction with a framed tube system. Study of such innovations allows us to see how This idea involves a novel construction process, they came into being, how individual engineers which takes advantage of the virtues of structural contributed to their success, and how the local steel and reinforced concrete. Early applications of construction constraints stimulated the search for this system in the mid-1960's were in the 35-story such new ideas. Gateway III Building in Chicago, Illinois and the 25 story CDC Building in Houston, Texas. Composite construction is now being used more frequently in the INTRODUCTlON design of high rise buildings. This paper will look closely at the construction history of the 52-story One Born in Dacca, Bangladesh, Fazlur Rahman Khan Shell Square Building in New Orleans, which was received his Bachelor of Engineering degree from the completed in 1971 and still stands as the tallest University of Dacca. -
Unclaimed Deposit Statement for Bank's Website-As on 31.12.2020
SL Name of Branch Present Address Permanent Address Account Type Name of Account/ Beneficiary Account/Instrument No. Father's Name Amount BB Cheque Amount Date of Transfer Remarks No. 1 SKB Branch Law Chamber, Amin Court, 5th Floor, 62-63 Motijheel C/A, Dhaka. NA Current Account Graham John Walker 0003-0210001547 NA 130,569.00 130,569.00 18-Aug-14 2 SKB Branch NA NA NA Grafic System Pvt. Ltd. PAA00014522 NA 775.00 3 SKB Branch NA NA NA Elesta Security Services Ltd. PAA00015444 NA 4,807.00 5,582.00 22-Nov-15 4 SKB Branch 369,New North Goran Khilgaon,Dhaka. Vill-Maziara, PO-Jibongonj Bazar, Nabinagar, Brahman Baria Savings Account Farida Iqbal 0003-0310010964 Khondokar Iqbal Hossain 1,212.00 5 SKB Branch Dosalaha Villa, Sec#6,Block#D,Road#9, House# 11,Mirpur ,Dhaka. Vill-Balurchar, PO-Baksha Nagar,PS-Nababgonj,Dist-Dhaka. Savings Account Md. Shah Alam 0003-0310009190 Late Abdur Razzak 975.00 6 SKB Branch H#26(2nd floor)Road# 111,Block-F,Banani,Dhaka. Vill- Chota Khatmari,PO-Joymonirhat, PS-Bhurungamari,Dist-Kurigram. Savings Account S.M. Babul Akhter 0003-0310014077 Md. Amjad Hossain 782.00 7 SKB Branch 135/1,1st Floor Malibag,Dhaka. Vill-Bhairabdi,PO-Sultanshady,PS-Araihazar,Dist-Narayangonj. Savings Account Mohammad Mogibur Rahman 0003-0310012622 Md. Abdur Rashid 416.00 14,951.00 6-Jun-16 8 SKB Branch A-1/16,Sonali Bank Colony, Motijheel,Dhaka. 12/2,Nabin Chanra Goshwari Road, Shampur, Dhaka. Savings Account Salina Akter Banu 0003-0310012668 Md. Rahmat Ali 966.00 9 SKB Branch Cosmos Center 69/1,New Circular Road,Malibage,Dhaka.