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PUBLISHED WORK
Modeling and Measuring the Social License to Operate: An application of Thompson and Boutilier for infrastructure Project in Khulna
Modeling and Measuring the Social License to Operate: An application of Thompson and Boutilier for infrastructure Project in Khulna
Social license to operate is a measure to engage with and gain acceptance from the stakeholders for large infrastructure projects. The object of this study is to measure social license to operate an infrastructure project in Khulna city, Bangladesh. Predicated on an established model, 16 statements were selected as the basis for measuring the social license to operate. A questionnaire survey was conducted among 44 local stakeholders. Using varimax rotation, five different components were identified: socio-political, economic, procedural fairness, interactional trust, and institutional trust. The model was statistically tested and found to be a medium fit explaining the results. The findings are that the project has gained the socio-political, economic, procedural fairness, and interactional trust of the stakeholders, yet lacks the institutional trust factor to achieve a social license to operate. The paper recommends the inclusion of the social license to operate concept in infrastructure planning and implementation phases in Bangladesh.
THESIS WORK
Migration Behavior from Bangladesh to India: Challenges of Citizenship and Beyond
Migration Behavior from Bangladesh to India: Challenges of Citizenship and Beyond
This research was focused on assessing the migration trend and variation by the Hindu community from Bangladesh to India. With mixed methodology and confirming some epistemological & ontological aspects, the variation of migration has been statistically analyzed with extensive qualitative and quantitative data from both sides of the border. A clear view of migration trends was been tried to represent in this study.
REMARKABLE PROJECT
Why NGOs are good at providing health service to the poor? Learning from NGO approach to health service provision in Bangladesh
Why NGOs are good at providing health service to the poor? Learning from NGO approach to health service provision in Bangladesh
In this research, the key findings were how non-government organizations are facilitating the urban poor in terms of health facilities. The study tried to find the actual scenario in providing health services to NTD (Neglected Tropical Diseases) and NCD (Non-Communicable Disease) patients as well as a special focus on Leprosy patients. It is found from the study that, NGOs, private charities, and cooperatives are equipped with good logistics with a few patients. The flexibility in terms of patients and logistics was not present at government hospitals. The findings overwhelmingly suggest that both the NTD and NCD patients prefer NGO and charity hospitals over government hospitals.
UNPUBLISHED ACADEMIC PROJECTS
Delineation of Different Regions Using Multicriteria Analysis of Bangladesh. (GIS Based)
Investigating the Existing Service Facilities and Deficiencies of the Services in Terms of Capacity and Service Area. (GIS Based)
Assessing the Effects of Non-Motorized Vehicles on the Performance of Urban Transport in Khulna City.
Integrated Transport System in Khulna City.
Evaluating the Impacts of “Ektee Bari Ektee Khamar” Project on Social and Economic Development in Rural Areas of Bangladesh.
Evaluating the Impact of South-Western Bangladesh Rural Development Project on Social and Economic Development in Rural Areas of Bangladesh.
Assessing the Urban Heat Island (UHI) Effect: A Case Study of Khulna City
A Case Study of Waterfront Development for Sustainable Urban Planning in Khulna City.
Factors Influencing Transportation Mode Choice of Low-Income People of Khulna City.
Service Gap Analysis in Batiyaghata Union, Khulna.
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