Search
Searching in Bangladesh
Showing 291-300 of 1726 results
Pages
- Organisation
Centre for Gender and Social Transformation
Centre for Gender and Social Transformation (CGST), BRAC Development Institute, BRAC University, is a leading regional centre on research, teaching and policy related to gender and social transformat - Document
Understanding adaptive capacity: sustainable livelihoods and food security in coastal Bangladesh
International Water Management Institute, 2012This paper analyses data from a household-level survey of 980 agricultural and fishing households in seven sites across southern Bangladesh. We examine the relationship between assets, livelihood strategies, food security and farming practice changes. These households are coping with huge demographic, economic, and environmental changes.DocumentMoving from water problems to water solutions: research needs assessment for the eastern Gangetic Plains. Proceedings of the International Workshop held at the National Agricultural Science Complex (NASC), Indian Council of Agricultural Research (ICAR)
International Water Management Institute, 2013DocumentSpecial Report - water Issues between Nepal, India & Bangladesh: a review of literature
Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies, India, 2010After a thorough examination of the available literature on water issues between Bangladesh, India and Nepal, the author has observed that there is an acute lack of scholarly work on issues pertaining to water issues in South Asia. Most of the work available is in the form of newspaper articles. Additionally, the available reports do not provide an objective assessment of water issues.DocumentAgeing and adult health status in eight lower-income countries: the INDEPTH WHO-SAGE collaboration
African Population and Health Research Center, Nairobi, Kenya, 2010Globally, ageing impacts all countries, with a majority of older persons residing in lower- and middle-income countries now and into the future. An understanding of the health and well-being of these ageing populations is important for policy and planning; however, research on ageing and adult health that informs policy predominantly comes from higher-income countries.DocumentMinimum wage in the RMG sector of Bangladesh: definition, determination method and levels
Centre for Policy Dialogue, Bangladesh, 2014Minimum wage in the RMG sector of Bangladesh is a debated issue, mainly due to lack of an operational definition and method for calculation. This study was undertaken to come up with a definition and method for calculation of the minimum wage based on the ILO Minimum Wage Fixing Convention,1970 (No. 131).DocumentEarly Lessons from the Process to Enhance Understanding of Loss and Damage in Bangladesh
International Centre for Climate Change and Development, 2013This International Centre for Climate Change and Development summary for policy makers is the result of an almost two-year engagement with the issue of loss and damage in Bangladesh.DocumentLiving testimony: obstetric fistula and inequities in maternal health
Family Care International, 2007Obstetric fistula is an injury to the birth canal, resulting from prolonged labour, that has devastating physical and psychological effects on women’s lives. Its persistence reveals vast inequities in access to and quality of reproductive health care.DocumentWhere energy is women's business: national and regional reports from Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Pacific
ENERGIA: International Network on Gender & Sustainable Energy, 2007In the introduction to this publication, ENERGIA policy advisor and editor of this pubication Gail Karlsson writes, “In many developing countries, especially in the poorest areas, most energy currently comes from traditional biomass fuels such as wood, charcoal and agricultural wastes - and collection and managing these fuels is strictly ‘women’s business’.” She calls on national energy and devDocumentSex Workers’ Struggles in Bangladesh: Learnings for the Women’s Movement
BRIDGE, 2005In 1999 the government of Bangladesh forcefully evicted sex workers from a large cluster of brothels just outside Dhaka. Members of the sex worker organisation Ulka immediately sought support from Naripokkho, a country-wide women’s NGO. The Naripokkho office was transformed into an impromptu shelter with more than 40 women sleeping there, and a few more staying with staff in their homes.Pages
