Mashooq Salehin
Biographic Data
| ID | 231524 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mashooq Salehin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mashooq |
| FAMILY NAME | Salehin |
| SIGNATURE | SALEHIN M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1513-7240 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Institutional arrangements for water management in Bangladesh
Conceptual overview of institutional arrangements for water management in Bangladesh, highlighting the three pillars of water institutions namely water laws, water policies, and water administration, and their role in improving water management in coastal polders. Water management institutions play a crucial role in ensuring proper water management for achieving water security and sustainable socio-economic development. In the coastal regions of …
Quantifying resilience in socio ecological systems using a risk based approach
In this study, we have quantified the resilience of a socio-ecological system (SES) by considering it as a non-linear entity. Quantifying resilience in SES remains challenging due to their non-linear dynamics, interdependencies, and absence of mathematical links between risk and resilience. Existing approaches rely on linear models, static indices, or frameworks that overlook complex parametric interactions within SES. This study introduces a nov…
From participation to empowerment
Women’s participation in water management institutions (WMOs) is seen as a vehicle for women empowerment and gender equity. However, the extent of women’s participation is variable over space, mediated by social, religious, and ethnic variables. Moreover, mere participation and membership do not guarantee women’s active involvement in decision making and hence does not necessarily empower them. Whether women have the authority to opine on water m…
Beyond the narrow lens
Aligning the Global Delta Risk Index with SDG and SFDRR global frameworks to assess risk to socio-ecological systems in river deltas
The online version contains supplementary material available at 10.1007/s11625-023-01295-3
The unequal distribution of water risks and adaptation benefits in coastal Bangladesh
A governance perspective for climate change adaptation
Social vulnerability to environmental hazards in the Ganges-Brahmaputra-Meghna delta, India and Bangladesh
Tropical Asian mega‐delta ponds
This paper uses multimedia to showcase the narratives and lived experiences of those who live and work in tropical Asian mega‐deltas, and as such is the first journal article of its kind in the field of Regional Geography. Using videos, photography and audio this paper describes the characteristics of ponds and their place in the intrinsically connected human‐environmental fabric of these delta regions. The aim is to bring to life descriptive inv…
Drinking water salinity associated health crisis in coastal Bangladesh
Salinity intrusion in coastal Bangladesh has serious population health implications, which are yet to be clearly understood. The study was undertaken through the ‘Assessing Health, Livelihoods, Ecosystem Services and Poverty Alleviation in Populous Deltas’ project in coastal Bangladesh. Drinking water salinity and blood pressure measurements were carried out during the household survey campaign. The study explored association among Socio-Ecologic…
Dating Violence Policy
Dating violence rates affect an unacceptably high percentage of youth. This paper tests a model to understand the considerable variation in state dating violence policy comprehensiveness. Independent variables in the model are state political culture, partisan control of political institutions, prevalence of dating violence, and median household income. Bivariate results show partial support for preliminary hypotheses. Regression analysis indicat…
Correlates of Depression among Chinese Immigrant Elders in Arizona
Using the stress and coping framework, we examined the association between acculturative stress, social support, and depression among Chinese immigrant elders living in Arizona. This cross-sectional study used a snowball sample of 120 respondents. Multiple regression results suggest that English language proficiency, health status, and gender were significant correlates of depression. Findings justify creating intervention programs that target Ch…
Correlates of Depression among Chinese Immigrant Elders in Arizona
Using the stress and coping framework, we examined the association between acculturative stress, social support, and depression among Chinese immigrant elders living in Arizona. This cross-sectional study used a snowball sample of 120 respondents. Multiple regression results suggest that English language proficiency, health status, and gender were significant correlates of depression. Findings justify creating intervention programs that target Ch…
A governance perspective for climate change adaptation
The unequal distribution of water risks and adaptation benefits in coastal Bangladesh
Tropical Asian mega‐delta ponds
This paper uses multimedia to showcase the narratives and lived experiences of those who live and work in tropical Asian mega‐deltas, and as such is the first journal article of its kind in the field of Regional Geography. Using videos, photography and audio this paper describes the characteristics of ponds and their place in the intrinsically connected human‐environmental fabric of these delta regions. The aim is to bring to life descriptive inv…
Dating Violence Policy
Dating violence rates affect an unacceptably high percentage of youth. This paper tests a model to understand the considerable variation in state dating violence policy comprehensiveness. Independent variables in the model are state political culture, partisan control of political institutions, prevalence of dating violence, and median household income. Bivariate results show partial support for preliminary hypotheses. Regression analysis indicat…
Correlates of Depression among Chinese Immigrant Elders in Arizona
Using the stress and coping framework, we examined the association between acculturative stress, social support, and depression among Chinese immigrant elders living in Arizona. This cross-sectional study used a snowball sample of 120 respondents. Multiple regression results suggest that English language proficiency, health status, and gender were significant correlates of depression. Findings justify creating intervention programs that target Ch…
Drinking water salinity associated health crisis in coastal Bangladesh
Salinity intrusion in coastal Bangladesh has serious population health implications, which are yet to be clearly understood. The study was undertaken through the ‘Assessing Health, Livelihoods, Ecosystem Services and Poverty Alleviation in Populous Deltas’ project in coastal Bangladesh. Drinking water salinity and blood pressure measurements were carried out during the household survey campaign. The study explored association among Socio-Ecologic…
Social vulnerability to environmental hazards in the Ganges-Brahmaputra-Meghna delta, India and Bangladesh
Tropical Asian mega‐delta ponds
This paper uses multimedia to showcase the narratives and lived experiences of those who live and work in tropical Asian mega‐deltas, and as such is the first journal article of its kind in the field of Regional Geography. Using videos, photography and audio this paper describes the characteristics of ponds and their place in the intrinsically connected human‐environmental fabric of these delta regions. The aim is to bring to life descriptive inv…
The unequal distribution of water risks and adaptation benefits in coastal Bangladesh
A governance perspective for climate change adaptation
Aligning the Global Delta Risk Index with SDG and SFDRR global frameworks to assess risk to socio-ecological systems in river deltas
The online version contains supplementary material available at 10.1007/s11625-023-01295-3
From participation to empowerment
Women’s participation in water management institutions (WMOs) is seen as a vehicle for women empowerment and gender equity. However, the extent of women’s participation is variable over space, mediated by social, religious, and ethnic variables. Moreover, mere participation and membership do not guarantee women’s active involvement in decision making and hence does not necessarily empower them. Whether women have the authority to opine on water m…
Beyond the narrow lens
Institutional arrangements for water management in Bangladesh
Conceptual overview of institutional arrangements for water management in Bangladesh, highlighting the three pillars of water institutions namely water laws, water policies, and water administration, and their role in improving water management in coastal polders. Water management institutions play a crucial role in ensuring proper water management for achieving water security and sustainable socio-economic development. In the coastal regions of …
Quantifying resilience in socio ecological systems using a risk based approach
In this study, we have quantified the resilience of a socio-ecological system (SES) by considering it as a non-linear entity. Quantifying resilience in SES remains challenging due to their non-linear dynamics, interdependencies, and absence of mathematical links between risk and resilience. Existing approaches rely on linear models, static indices, or frameworks that overlook complex parametric interactions within SES. This study introduces a nov…
Geography (7 works) · Ecology (6 works) · Environmental planning (5 works) · Environmental Science (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Environmental resource management (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Delta (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · River delta (3 works)