Masud‐all‐kamal
Biographic Data
| ID | 4471649 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Masud‐all‐kamal |
| FAMILY NAME | Masud‐all‐kamal |
| SIGNATURE | KAMAL M A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Chittagong |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2412-668X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Paradox of socially just transition governance in the Global South: A comparative review of policy articulation and implementation gaps in South Africa, Ethiopia and Bangladesh
Governance challenges to realising the potential of ecosystem-based adaptation in Bangladesh
Wetlands are under stress due to the impacts of climate change and ecological degradation. This warrants the need for an effective governance that ensures sustainability of these critical ecosystems and supports community resilience. Ecosystem-based adaptation (EbA) has been widely recognised as a community-led approach for conserving wetland ecosystems and enhancing community resilience. However, the implementation of this approach is constraine…
A neighbor said that the storm was coming”: Social capital and older adults’ evacuation in the Bangladeshi coast
Purpose The increasingly frequent and severe cyclones experienced by vulnerable coastal communities in Bangladesh pose significant challenges to residents. This study explores the evacuation experiences of older adults during cyclones in coastal Bangladesh. Older adults are disproportionately vulnerable due to limited mobility and a high dependence on diverse social networks. The research examines how different forms of social capital shape the e…
Kinship, dadon and patronage politics: The role of informal institutions in climate adaptation
Feminisation of adaptation interventions in Bangladesh: An intersectional analysis
Best intentions and local realities: Unseating assumptions about implementing planned community-based adaptation in Bangladesh
Community-based adaptation (CBA) has gained traction in the management of climate risks within developing societies, due to its capacity to include local knowledge and build the adaptive capacities of vulnerable groups and communities. Yet little is known about what happens when such projects are implemented on the ground. This paper presents the results of a research project that sought to understand local perceptions and responses to planned CB…
Building community resilience through youth volunteering: Towards a New Model
Australian regional communities are changing. The combined impact of out-migration and ageing populations means that the capacity of regional communities to function as they traditionally have is challenged. In this context, volunteer effort remains a vital part of building community resilience and social capital. Yet, volunteering per se is under threat, and encouraging young people to volunteer an even greater challenge. This paper presents the…
Socially just community-based climate change adaptation? Insights from Bangladesh
Community-based planned adaptation has become a popular vehicle for building the adaptive capacity of communities vulnerable to climate change. In the global south, planned adaptation interventions are often implemented by non-governmental organisations (NGOs) with the support of bilateral and multilateral donors. This paper examines the influence of external agencies involved in funding, planning and implementation of community-based adaptation …
Targeting Social Policy and Poverty Reduction: The Case of Social Safety Nets in Bangladesh
Target‐based social safety net programs of Bangladesh aim to protect vulnerable people from crisis and to reduce chronic poverty through the direct transfer of food, resources, and cash. Though the country has been spending a vast amount of public funds for a large number of social safety net programs for several decades, the deserving extreme poor candidates are significantly being excluded and their poverty condition still remains high. This ar…
Building community resilience through youth volunteering: Towards a New Model
Australian regional communities are changing. The combined impact of out-migration and ageing populations means that the capacity of regional communities to function as they traditionally have is challenged. In this context, volunteer effort remains a vital part of building community resilience and social capital. Yet, volunteering per se is under threat, and encouraging young people to volunteer an even greater challenge. This paper presents the…
Targeting Social Policy and Poverty Reduction: The Case of Social Safety Nets in Bangladesh
Target‐based social safety net programs of Bangladesh aim to protect vulnerable people from crisis and to reduce chronic poverty through the direct transfer of food, resources, and cash. Though the country has been spending a vast amount of public funds for a large number of social safety net programs for several decades, the deserving extreme poor candidates are significantly being excluded and their poverty condition still remains high. This ar…
Socially just community-based climate change adaptation? Insights from Bangladesh
Community-based planned adaptation has become a popular vehicle for building the adaptive capacity of communities vulnerable to climate change. In the global south, planned adaptation interventions are often implemented by non-governmental organisations (NGOs) with the support of bilateral and multilateral donors. This paper examines the influence of external agencies involved in funding, planning and implementation of community-based adaptation …
Best intentions and local realities: Unseating assumptions about implementing planned community-based adaptation in Bangladesh
Community-based adaptation (CBA) has gained traction in the management of climate risks within developing societies, due to its capacity to include local knowledge and build the adaptive capacities of vulnerable groups and communities. Yet little is known about what happens when such projects are implemented on the ground. This paper presents the results of a research project that sought to understand local perceptions and responses to planned CB…
Building community resilience through youth volunteering: Towards a New Model
Australian regional communities are changing. The combined impact of out-migration and ageing populations means that the capacity of regional communities to function as they traditionally have is challenged. In this context, volunteer effort remains a vital part of building community resilience and social capital. Yet, volunteering per se is under threat, and encouraging young people to volunteer an even greater challenge. This paper presents the…
Feminisation of adaptation interventions in Bangladesh: An intersectional analysis
Governance challenges to realising the potential of ecosystem-based adaptation in Bangladesh
Wetlands are under stress due to the impacts of climate change and ecological degradation. This warrants the need for an effective governance that ensures sustainability of these critical ecosystems and supports community resilience. Ecosystem-based adaptation (EbA) has been widely recognised as a community-led approach for conserving wetland ecosystems and enhancing community resilience. However, the implementation of this approach is constraine…
A neighbor said that the storm was coming”: Social capital and older adults’ evacuation in the Bangladeshi coast
Purpose The increasingly frequent and severe cyclones experienced by vulnerable coastal communities in Bangladesh pose significant challenges to residents. This study explores the evacuation experiences of older adults during cyclones in coastal Bangladesh. Older adults are disproportionately vulnerable due to limited mobility and a high dependence on diverse social networks. The research examines how different forms of social capital shape the e…
Kinship, dadon and patronage politics: The role of informal institutions in climate adaptation
Paradox of socially just transition governance in the Global South: A comparative review of policy articulation and implementation gaps in South Africa, Ethiopia and Bangladesh
Climate change (5 works) · Climate Change, Adaptation, Migration (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Climate change impacts on agriculture (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Accountability (3 works) · Corporate governance (3 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Public relations (3 works)