Hasan Mahmud
Biographic Data
| ID | 282770 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hasan Mahmud |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hasan |
| FAMILY NAME | Mahmud |
| SIGNATURE | MAHMUD H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Islamic University of Technology |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5321-203X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 23 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 22 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Past trends, alternative futures, and energy demand scenarios for Bangladesh
In developing countries like Bangladesh, demand for energy services is expected to grow with the expansion of economic activity and population. Reliance on fossil fuels with a less diversified fuel mix poses challenges to sustainable energy sector growth. Studies indicate that there are feasible options for increasing the share of clean fuel in the energy mix if efforts are started without delay. Energy intensity is very slowly declining. Expedit…
Social Inequality Effects of Climate‐Change‐Related Disasters: A Systematic Literature Review in the Context of Developing Countries
The impacts of climate change‐related disasters have garnered significant attention in policy discourse and scientific research, particularly in low‐ and middle‐income countries (LMICs). However, the impacts of climate change‐induced disaster shocks on social structure and equity (i.e., social inequality effects) in LMICs are under‐researched and poorly understood. We conduct a systematic literature review to better understand how climate‐change‐…
Sending Money Home: Understanding the Social Dynamics of Migrant Remittances
This article synthesizes major strands of scholarship on migrant remittances, addressing the central question of what motivates migrants to remit and how these motivations vary across social, temporal, and structural contexts. We review classical and neoclassical theories, the migration–development nexus, and the New Economics of Labor Migration, highlighting analytical limits in their economistic assumptions. We then examine sociological and tra…
Human-Robo-advisor collaboration in decision-making: Evidence from a multiphase mixed methods experimental study
Intimation of Revolution: Global Sixties and the Making of Bangladesh
Spatial Inequality in Socio-economic Development in Bangladesh: An Analysis
Beyond Economic Migration: Social, Historical, and Political Factors in US Immigration
Offers a critique of the economic model of immigration Most understandings of migration to the US focus on two primary factors. Either there was trouble in the home country, such as political unrest or famine, that pushed people out, or there was a general yearning for “a better life” or “more opportunity,” often conceptualized as the American Dream. Although many contemporary migrants in the United States have been driven by economic interests, …
Deptweet: A typology for social media texts to detect depression severities
What drives managers towards algorithm aversion and how to overcome it? Mitigating the impact of innovation resistance through technology readiness
Artificial intelligence has been increasingly used in many managerial decision-making contexts for its superior performance. However, many managers are still averse to using AI algorithms in decision-making. The benefits of algorithms cannot be realized optimally if managers are reluctant to use them. Although there are many studies investigating the factors that make an individual averse towards algorithms, studies examining such factors in the …
Energy sector sustainability for a fast-growing economy like Bangladesh: An empirical assessment
What influences algorithmic decision-making? A systematic literature review on algorithm aversion
With the continuing application of artificial intelligence (AI) technologies in decision-making, algorithmic decision-making is becoming more efficient, often even outperforming humans. Despite this superior performance, people often consciously or unconsciously display reluctance to rely on algorithms, a phenomenon known as algorithm aversion. Viewed as a behavioral anomaly, algorithm aversion has recently attracted much scholarly attention. Wit…
Performance analysis of transformer-based architectures and their ensembles to detect trait-based cyberbullying
The experiences of children and adolescents undergoing forced separation from their parents during migration: A systematic review
Beyond Economics: The Family, Belonging and Remittances among the Bangladeshi Migrants in Los Angeles
This paper presents a study exploring how migrants’ belonging shapes their remittances among Bangladeshi migrants in Los Angeles. Based on migrants’ perception, the paper recognizes the centrality of the family and origin community in migrants’ remittances both in the NELM and in the transnational perspectives. It empirically investigates migrants’ belonging and recognizes their membership in their parents’ family, their own nuclear family, joint…
Comparative Analysis of Feature Selection Algorithms for Computational Personality Prediction From Social Media
With the rapid growth of social media, users are getting involved in virtual socialism, generating a huge volume of textual and image contents. Considering the contents such as status updates/tweets and shared posts/retweets, liking other posts is reflecting the online behavior of the users. Predicting personality of a user from these digital footprints has become a computationally challenging problem. In a profile-based approach, utilizing the u…
From individual motivations to social determinants: Towards a Sociology of Migrants' Remittances
Migrants may send remittances for a variety of reasons. Studies adopting the perspective of the new economics of labour migration (NEML) identify migrants' altruism or self-interest as the motivation for their remittances. This paper first recognises the limits of the NELM perspective due to its utilitarian conception of migrants' altruism and inability to distinguish between altruism and self-interest. The discussion also reveals a preponderance…
Crossing the Gulf: Love and Family in Migrant Lives
Social Determinants of Remitting Practices among Bangladeshi Migrants in Japan
Why do migrants send remittances? Through ethnographic fieldwork and in-depth interviews among Bangladeshi migrants in Tokyo, this article explores the social determinants of migrants' remitting practices. It offers a realist analytical approach following Durkheim's perspective on how society determines an individual's action. It recognizes social relations between the migrants and their families and relatives as the essential foundation for remi…
Bengali Harlem and the lost histories of South Asian America
In this groundbreaking book, Vivek Bald depicts the lives of the earliest Indian immigrants to America at the turn of the twentieth century. With rich ethnographic details, Bald narrates the storie
Insufficient Funds: The Culture of Money in Low-wage Transnational Families
A cohesion-based friend-recommendation system
It's my money: Social class and the perception of remittances among Bangladeshi migrants in Japan
This study recognizes migrants' perception of remittances as shaped by their class position both in the home and destination countries. Following Max Weber's idea that individuals' rationality is produced in their sociocultural context, this ethnographic inquiry among a group of Bangladeshi temporary migrants in Japan demonstrates how their interests interact with the structural opportunities and constraints in developing a distinct perception of…
Drug addiction and identity politics: The spiritual use of ganja in Bangladesh
With the aim of destabilizing the essentially deviant identity of drug addiction and addicts, this article focuses on the diversity within the phenomenon of ‘drug addiction’ and identifies generalizations about addiction to substances as problematic. Taking the spiritual use of ganja as a point of reference, this article uncovers an underlying identity politics between the dominant discourses of public health and welfare and the marginalized disc…
Beyond Economics: The Family, Belonging and Remittances among the Bangladeshi Migrants in Los Angeles
This paper presents a study exploring how migrants’ belonging shapes their remittances among Bangladeshi migrants in Los Angeles. Based on migrants’ perception, the paper recognizes the centrality of the family and origin community in migrants’ remittances both in the NELM and in the transnational perspectives. It empirically investigates migrants’ belonging and recognizes their membership in their parents’ family, their own nuclear family, joint…
From individual motivations to social determinants: Towards a Sociology of Migrants' Remittances
Migrants may send remittances for a variety of reasons. Studies adopting the perspective of the new economics of labour migration (NEML) identify migrants' altruism or self-interest as the motivation for their remittances. This paper first recognises the limits of the NELM perspective due to its utilitarian conception of migrants' altruism and inability to distinguish between altruism and self-interest. The discussion also reveals a preponderance…
It's my money: Social class and the perception of remittances among Bangladeshi migrants in Japan
This study recognizes migrants' perception of remittances as shaped by their class position both in the home and destination countries. Following Max Weber's idea that individuals' rationality is produced in their sociocultural context, this ethnographic inquiry among a group of Bangladeshi temporary migrants in Japan demonstrates how their interests interact with the structural opportunities and constraints in developing a distinct perception of…
Social Determinants of Remitting Practices among Bangladeshi Migrants in Japan
Why do migrants send remittances? Through ethnographic fieldwork and in-depth interviews among Bangladeshi migrants in Tokyo, this article explores the social determinants of migrants' remitting practices. It offers a realist analytical approach following Durkheim's perspective on how society determines an individual's action. It recognizes social relations between the migrants and their families and relatives as the essential foundation for remi…
Spatial Inequality in Socio-economic Development in Bangladesh: An Analysis
Energy sector sustainability for a fast-growing economy like Bangladesh: An empirical assessment
Drug addiction and identity politics: The spiritual use of ganja in Bangladesh
With the aim of destabilizing the essentially deviant identity of drug addiction and addicts, this article focuses on the diversity within the phenomenon of ‘drug addiction’ and identifies generalizations about addiction to substances as problematic. Taking the spiritual use of ganja as a point of reference, this article uncovers an underlying identity politics between the dominant discourses of public health and welfare and the marginalized disc…
A cohesion-based friend-recommendation system
It's my money: Social class and the perception of remittances among Bangladeshi migrants in Japan
This study recognizes migrants' perception of remittances as shaped by their class position both in the home and destination countries. Following Max Weber's idea that individuals' rationality is produced in their sociocultural context, this ethnographic inquiry among a group of Bangladeshi temporary migrants in Japan demonstrates how their interests interact with the structural opportunities and constraints in developing a distinct perception of…
Insufficient Funds: The Culture of Money in Low-wage Transnational Families
Bengali Harlem and the lost histories of South Asian America
In this groundbreaking book, Vivek Bald depicts the lives of the earliest Indian immigrants to America at the turn of the twentieth century. With rich ethnographic details, Bald narrates the storie
Social Determinants of Remitting Practices among Bangladeshi Migrants in Japan
Why do migrants send remittances? Through ethnographic fieldwork and in-depth interviews among Bangladeshi migrants in Tokyo, this article explores the social determinants of migrants' remitting practices. It offers a realist analytical approach following Durkheim's perspective on how society determines an individual's action. It recognizes social relations between the migrants and their families and relatives as the essential foundation for remi…
Crossing the Gulf: Love and Family in Migrant Lives
Comparative Analysis of Feature Selection Algorithms for Computational Personality Prediction From Social Media
With the rapid growth of social media, users are getting involved in virtual socialism, generating a huge volume of textual and image contents. Considering the contents such as status updates/tweets and shared posts/retweets, liking other posts is reflecting the online behavior of the users. Predicting personality of a user from these digital footprints has become a computationally challenging problem. In a profile-based approach, utilizing the u…
From individual motivations to social determinants: Towards a Sociology of Migrants' Remittances
Migrants may send remittances for a variety of reasons. Studies adopting the perspective of the new economics of labour migration (NEML) identify migrants' altruism or self-interest as the motivation for their remittances. This paper first recognises the limits of the NELM perspective due to its utilitarian conception of migrants' altruism and inability to distinguish between altruism and self-interest. The discussion also reveals a preponderance…
Beyond Economics: The Family, Belonging and Remittances among the Bangladeshi Migrants in Los Angeles
This paper presents a study exploring how migrants’ belonging shapes their remittances among Bangladeshi migrants in Los Angeles. Based on migrants’ perception, the paper recognizes the centrality of the family and origin community in migrants’ remittances both in the NELM and in the transnational perspectives. It empirically investigates migrants’ belonging and recognizes their membership in their parents’ family, their own nuclear family, joint…
What influences algorithmic decision-making? A systematic literature review on algorithm aversion
With the continuing application of artificial intelligence (AI) technologies in decision-making, algorithmic decision-making is becoming more efficient, often even outperforming humans. Despite this superior performance, people often consciously or unconsciously display reluctance to rely on algorithms, a phenomenon known as algorithm aversion. Viewed as a behavioral anomaly, algorithm aversion has recently attracted much scholarly attention. Wit…
Performance analysis of transformer-based architectures and their ensembles to detect trait-based cyberbullying
The experiences of children and adolescents undergoing forced separation from their parents during migration: A systematic review
Beyond Economic Migration: Social, Historical, and Political Factors in US Immigration
Offers a critique of the economic model of immigration Most understandings of migration to the US focus on two primary factors. Either there was trouble in the home country, such as political unrest or famine, that pushed people out, or there was a general yearning for “a better life” or “more opportunity,” often conceptualized as the American Dream. Although many contemporary migrants in the United States have been driven by economic interests, …
Deptweet: A typology for social media texts to detect depression severities
What drives managers towards algorithm aversion and how to overcome it? Mitigating the impact of innovation resistance through technology readiness
Artificial intelligence has been increasingly used in many managerial decision-making contexts for its superior performance. However, many managers are still averse to using AI algorithms in decision-making. The benefits of algorithms cannot be realized optimally if managers are reluctant to use them. Although there are many studies investigating the factors that make an individual averse towards algorithms, studies examining such factors in the …
Energy sector sustainability for a fast-growing economy like Bangladesh: An empirical assessment
Intimation of Revolution: Global Sixties and the Making of Bangladesh
Spatial Inequality in Socio-economic Development in Bangladesh: An Analysis
Human-Robo-advisor collaboration in decision-making: Evidence from a multiphase mixed methods experimental study
Past trends, alternative futures, and energy demand scenarios for Bangladesh
In developing countries like Bangladesh, demand for energy services is expected to grow with the expansion of economic activity and population. Reliance on fossil fuels with a less diversified fuel mix poses challenges to sustainable energy sector growth. Studies indicate that there are feasible options for increasing the share of clean fuel in the energy mix if efforts are started without delay. Energy intensity is very slowly declining. Expedit…
Social Inequality Effects of Climate‐Change‐Related Disasters: A Systematic Literature Review in the Context of Developing Countries
The impacts of climate change‐related disasters have garnered significant attention in policy discourse and scientific research, particularly in low‐ and middle‐income countries (LMICs). However, the impacts of climate change‐induced disaster shocks on social structure and equity (i.e., social inequality effects) in LMICs are under‐researched and poorly understood. We conduct a systematic literature review to better understand how climate‐change‐…
Sending Money Home: Understanding the Social Dynamics of Migrant Remittances
This article synthesizes major strands of scholarship on migrant remittances, addressing the central question of what motivates migrants to remit and how these motivations vary across social, temporal, and structural contexts. We review classical and neoclassical theories, the migration–development nexus, and the New Economics of Labor Migration, highlighting analytical limits in their economistic assumptions. We then examine sociological and tra…
Sociology (10 works) · Economics (7 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Diaspora, migration, transnational identity (5 works) · Economic growth (5 works) · Migration, Ethnicity, and Economy (5 works)