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Soma Dey

Biographic Data

ID4587465
NAMESoma Dey
GIVEN NAMESSoma
FAMILY NAMEDey
SIGNATUREDEY S
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Dhaka
ORCID0000-0002-4720-9464
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS11
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • Women’s F-commerce experiences in Bangladesh

    Tasnim Nowshin Fariha, Soma Dey•ARTICLE•Gender Technology and Development•2025•References: 7

  • Lip L protein antibodies

    Open Access•Soma Dey, Jasbinder Kaur et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Health…•2022

    Background: Tuberculosis (TB) is as yet quite possibly the most over the top dreadful sickness, primarily in Southeast Asia, with the highest incidence in five countries i.e. India, Indonesia followed by China, Philippines, and Pakistan (in that order). In order to combat the rising tuberculosis (TB) load, new diagnostic tests are urgently needed. Because immunoassays are fast, quite simple, and cheap and may suggest the prospect of identifying c…

  • From vulnerability to resilience

    Nahid Sultana, Soma Dey•ARTICLE•Asian Journal of Women s Studies•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    Livelihood management is a severe challenge in the coastal area near the Sundarbans mangrove forests of Bangladesh. Human-tiger conflict in the area further complicates the situation and generates a group of women known as tiger widows who have lost their husbands because of attacks by tigers. They are therefore socially stigmatized as cursed and harbingers of bad luck. As a result, the lives of these widows in rural and geographically remote loc…

  • Climate Change, Gender Roles, and Hierarchies

    Soma Dey•ARTICLE•Gender Technology and Development•2021

  • Riverbank erosion and its impact on rural women

    Khadiza Akter, Soma Dey et al.•ARTICLE•Asian Journal of Women s Studies•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    Riverbank erosion is one of the major natural hazards that have long-term consequences for human life. Bangladesh, a riverine country, regularly suffers from serious riverbank erosion. As a result, thousands of people, living near or along riverbanks, are displaced every year. Based on a field investigation undertaken in a village of Southern Bangladesh, this study examines how rural women cope with riverbank erosion. It reveals that women remain…

  • Out of the shadows

    Soma Dey, Palash Basak•ARTICLE•Asian Journal of Women s Studies•2017•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    The export-oriented readymade garment (RMG) industry of Bangladesh has flourished quite rapidly, taking the advantage of the considerable supply of local labor. From its very beginning, RMG entrepreneurs have been showing greater interest in recruiting ‘timid’ women to ensure administrative control over the workers. Thus, labor exploitation by providing low and irregular wages has sustained this sector. Shedding light on women’s agency and choice…

  • Gender and environmental struggles

    Soma Dey, Bernadette P Resurreccion et al.•ARTICLE•Gender Place & Culture•2013•Cited by: 6•References: 7

    Based on an ethnographic field investigation conducted on the matrilineal–matrilocal Garo community of Bangladesh, this article provides a historical account of local environmental struggles to draw attention to the interconnections between gender, environment and sustainable resource management. From a feminist political ecology perspective, the article argues that interacting with traditional culture, forest ecology and changing processes of ce…

  • Gender and environmental struggles

    Soma Dey, Bernadette P Resurreccion et al.•ARTICLE•Gender Place & Culture•2013•Cited by: 6•References: 7

    Based on an ethnographic field investigation conducted on the matrilineal–matrilocal Garo community of Bangladesh, this article provides a historical account of local environmental struggles to draw attention to the interconnections between gender, environment and sustainable resource management. From a feminist political ecology perspective, the article argues that interacting with traditional culture, forest ecology and changing processes of ce…

  • From vulnerability to resilience

    Nahid Sultana, Soma Dey•ARTICLE•Asian Journal of Women s Studies•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    Livelihood management is a severe challenge in the coastal area near the Sundarbans mangrove forests of Bangladesh. Human-tiger conflict in the area further complicates the situation and generates a group of women known as tiger widows who have lost their husbands because of attacks by tigers. They are therefore socially stigmatized as cursed and harbingers of bad luck. As a result, the lives of these widows in rural and geographically remote loc…

  • Out of the shadows

    Soma Dey, Palash Basak•ARTICLE•Asian Journal of Women s Studies•2017•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    The export-oriented readymade garment (RMG) industry of Bangladesh has flourished quite rapidly, taking the advantage of the considerable supply of local labor. From its very beginning, RMG entrepreneurs have been showing greater interest in recruiting ‘timid’ women to ensure administrative control over the workers. Thus, labor exploitation by providing low and irregular wages has sustained this sector. Shedding light on women’s agency and choice…

  • Riverbank erosion and its impact on rural women

    Khadiza Akter, Soma Dey et al.•ARTICLE•Asian Journal of Women s Studies•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    Riverbank erosion is one of the major natural hazards that have long-term consequences for human life. Bangladesh, a riverine country, regularly suffers from serious riverbank erosion. As a result, thousands of people, living near or along riverbanks, are displaced every year. Based on a field investigation undertaken in a village of Southern Bangladesh, this study examines how rural women cope with riverbank erosion. It reveals that women remain…

  • Gender and environmental struggles

    Soma Dey, Bernadette P Resurreccion et al.•ARTICLE•Gender Place & Culture•2013•Cited by: 6•References: 7

    Based on an ethnographic field investigation conducted on the matrilineal–matrilocal Garo community of Bangladesh, this article provides a historical account of local environmental struggles to draw attention to the interconnections between gender, environment and sustainable resource management. From a feminist political ecology perspective, the article argues that interacting with traditional culture, forest ecology and changing processes of ce…

  • Out of the shadows

    Soma Dey, Palash Basak•ARTICLE•Asian Journal of Women s Studies•2017•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    The export-oriented readymade garment (RMG) industry of Bangladesh has flourished quite rapidly, taking the advantage of the considerable supply of local labor. From its very beginning, RMG entrepreneurs have been showing greater interest in recruiting ‘timid’ women to ensure administrative control over the workers. Thus, labor exploitation by providing low and irregular wages has sustained this sector. Shedding light on women’s agency and choice…

  • Riverbank erosion and its impact on rural women

    Khadiza Akter, Soma Dey et al.•ARTICLE•Asian Journal of Women s Studies•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    Riverbank erosion is one of the major natural hazards that have long-term consequences for human life. Bangladesh, a riverine country, regularly suffers from serious riverbank erosion. As a result, thousands of people, living near or along riverbanks, are displaced every year. Based on a field investigation undertaken in a village of Southern Bangladesh, this study examines how rural women cope with riverbank erosion. It reveals that women remain…

  • From vulnerability to resilience

    Nahid Sultana, Soma Dey•ARTICLE•Asian Journal of Women s Studies•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    Livelihood management is a severe challenge in the coastal area near the Sundarbans mangrove forests of Bangladesh. Human-tiger conflict in the area further complicates the situation and generates a group of women known as tiger widows who have lost their husbands because of attacks by tigers. They are therefore socially stigmatized as cursed and harbingers of bad luck. As a result, the lives of these widows in rural and geographically remote loc…

  • Climate Change, Gender Roles, and Hierarchies

    Soma Dey•ARTICLE•Gender Technology and Development•2021

  • Lip L protein antibodies

    Open Access•Soma Dey, Jasbinder Kaur et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Health…•2022

    Background: Tuberculosis (TB) is as yet quite possibly the most over the top dreadful sickness, primarily in Southeast Asia, with the highest incidence in five countries i.e. India, Indonesia followed by China, Philippines, and Pakistan (in that order). In order to combat the rising tuberculosis (TB) load, new diagnostic tests are urgently needed. Because immunoassays are fast, quite simple, and cheap and may suggest the prospect of identifying c…

  • Women’s F-commerce experiences in Bangladesh

    Tasnim Nowshin Fariha, Soma Dey•ARTICLE•Gender Technology and Development•2025•References: 7

Sociology (6 works) · Geography (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Agency (philosophy (3 works) · Business (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Socioeconomics (3 works) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (2 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Economic growth (2 works)

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