Hamida Begum
Biographic Data
| ID | 5225341 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hamida Begum |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hamida |
| FAMILY NAME | Begum |
| SIGNATURE | BEGUM H |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Dhaka |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1978 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Reactions to Environmental Stressors: Gender Differences in the Slums of Dhaka and Islamabad
Male and female residents of four slums in Dhaka, Bangladesh, and four slums in Islamabad, Pakistan, were interviewed about household and environmental stressors and about their mental distress and physical health. Within each city, the slums differed in terms of household-level variables (e.g., number of people and number of rooms per house) and contextual variables (e.g., number of families sharing a water source). Although there were gender di…
Urban Stressors in South Asia: Impact on Male and Female Pedestrians in Delhi and Dhaka
In two studies, pedestrians in Old and New Delhi (India) and Dhaka (Bangladesh) were asked about their reactions to three stressors common to rapidly growing urban areas in South Asia: noise, air pollution, and crowding. Results from the first study, a survey of men in Old Delhi, indicated that respondents who were more upset by noise and by crowding also reported more physical symptoms and less perceived control. In the second study, male and fe…
Indigenization and Development of the Discipline: Perceptions and Opinions of Indian and Bangladeshi Psychologists
Surveys were conducted of the attitudes and opinions of Indian and Bangladeshi psychologists. A series of questions assessed their perceptions of the intellectual climate within universities, their research publication preferences and practices within both national and foreign journals, and the communality of their opinions regarding research priorities and practices within their national psychology. Differences between countries, and within-samp…
Birth Order and Premarital Sexual Permissiveness
Cross-cultural analysis of students' sexual standards
Urban Stressors in South Asia: Impact on Male and Female Pedestrians in Delhi and Dhaka
In two studies, pedestrians in Old and New Delhi (India) and Dhaka (Bangladesh) were asked about their reactions to three stressors common to rapidly growing urban areas in South Asia: noise, air pollution, and crowding. Results from the first study, a survey of men in Old Delhi, indicated that respondents who were more upset by noise and by crowding also reported more physical symptoms and less perceived control. In the second study, male and fe…
Cross-cultural analysis of students' sexual standards
Reactions to Environmental Stressors: Gender Differences in the Slums of Dhaka and Islamabad
Male and female residents of four slums in Dhaka, Bangladesh, and four slums in Islamabad, Pakistan, were interviewed about household and environmental stressors and about their mental distress and physical health. Within each city, the slums differed in terms of household-level variables (e.g., number of people and number of rooms per house) and contextual variables (e.g., number of families sharing a water source). Although there were gender di…
Cross-cultural analysis of students' sexual standards
Birth Order and Premarital Sexual Permissiveness
Indigenization and Development of the Discipline: Perceptions and Opinions of Indian and Bangladeshi Psychologists
Surveys were conducted of the attitudes and opinions of Indian and Bangladeshi psychologists. A series of questions assessed their perceptions of the intellectual climate within universities, their research publication preferences and practices within both national and foreign journals, and the communality of their opinions regarding research priorities and practices within their national psychology. Differences between countries, and within-samp…
Urban Stressors in South Asia: Impact on Male and Female Pedestrians in Delhi and Dhaka
In two studies, pedestrians in Old and New Delhi (India) and Dhaka (Bangladesh) were asked about their reactions to three stressors common to rapidly growing urban areas in South Asia: noise, air pollution, and crowding. Results from the first study, a survey of men in Old Delhi, indicated that respondents who were more upset by noise and by crowding also reported more physical symptoms and less perceived control. In the second study, male and fe…
Reactions to Environmental Stressors: Gender Differences in the Slums of Dhaka and Islamabad
Male and female residents of four slums in Dhaka, Bangladesh, and four slums in Islamabad, Pakistan, were interviewed about household and environmental stressors and about their mental distress and physical health. Within each city, the slums differed in terms of household-level variables (e.g., number of people and number of rooms per house) and contextual variables (e.g., number of families sharing a water source). Although there were gender di…
Psychology (5 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Demography (3 works) · Clinical Psychology (2 works) · Clinical Psychology (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Environmental health (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Permissiveness (2 works)