Ahmed Ahsanuzzaman

Ahmed Ahsanuzzaman is professor of English at Khulna University. With Professor Fakrul Alam he has co-edited Translation Studies: Exploring Identities published recently by writers.ink.

Bangabandhu’s speech at the national literature conference in Bangla Academy

Honourable president [of Bangla Academy], president of the reception committee, guests from abroad, representatives from the diplomatic corps and the respected audience,

1y ago

A Postcolonial Take on Literature in English and English Studies in Bangladesh

In Metaphor, David Punter reads Chinua Achebe’s postcolonial novel, Things Fall Apart (1958) which draws upon Yeats’s “The Second Coming” (1921) for its title, arguing that the centre is “responsible for the very social, political and cultural problems now being encountered in Africa, and perhaps globally” (117).

2y ago

Bangabandhu: A People’s Hero Against Corruption

Essentially a people’s hero, the most unique “disruptive leader” of Bengal, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman (1920-75) solved a number of the “wicked problems” that the West Pakistani feudal-colonial overlords orchestrated and let loose on his nation before its independence in 1971 “by challenging the existing cultural hegemonies that fail to serve communities through concentration of power and the marginalisation of stakeholders” (Ryan, Christian N 2016, 108). Under his charismatic leadership subaltern Bengalis fought their glorious war of liberation, subverted the power structure, and liberated themselves through a nine-month long bloody war which claimed three million lives.

3y ago

Karagarer Rojnamcha: A Jail Diary with a Difference

Sheikh Mujibur Rahman's entire life bears testimony to his lasting love and passion for Bangladesh and Bengalis.

6y ago

Kamal Chowdhury's soul-searching odyssey

A unique voice that combines passion and fire with utmost discipline, Kamal Chowdhury has been active in Bangladesh's poetry scene

7y ago

Rendezvous with Poet Kamal Chowdhury

Kamal Chowdhury enjoys a special place in contemporary Bengali poetry.

8y ago
August 13, 2022
August 13, 2022

Bangabandhu’s speech at the national literature conference in Bangla Academy

Honourable president [of Bangla Academy], president of the reception committee, guests from abroad, representatives from the diplomatic corps and the respected audience,

July 31, 2021
July 31, 2021

A Postcolonial Take on Literature in English and English Studies in Bangladesh

In Metaphor, David Punter reads Chinua Achebe’s postcolonial novel, Things Fall Apart (1958) which draws upon Yeats’s “The Second Coming” (1921) for its title, arguing that the centre is “responsible for the very social, political and cultural problems now being encountered in Africa, and perhaps globally” (117).

March 20, 2021
March 20, 2021

Bangabandhu: A People’s Hero Against Corruption

Essentially a people’s hero, the most unique “disruptive leader” of Bengal, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman (1920-75) solved a number of the “wicked problems” that the West Pakistani feudal-colonial overlords orchestrated and let loose on his nation before its independence in 1971 “by challenging the existing cultural hegemonies that fail to serve communities through concentration of power and the marginalisation of stakeholders” (Ryan, Christian N 2016, 108). Under his charismatic leadership subaltern Bengalis fought their glorious war of liberation, subverted the power structure, and liberated themselves through a nine-month long bloody war which claimed three million lives.

May 20, 2017
May 20, 2017

Karagarer Rojnamcha: A Jail Diary with a Difference

Sheikh Mujibur Rahman's entire life bears testimony to his lasting love and passion for Bangladesh and Bengalis.

March 11, 2017
March 11, 2017

Kamal Chowdhury's soul-searching odyssey

A unique voice that combines passion and fire with utmost discipline, Kamal Chowdhury has been active in Bangladesh's poetry scene

June 13, 2015
June 13, 2015

Rendezvous with Poet Kamal Chowdhury

Kamal Chowdhury enjoys a special place in contemporary Bengali poetry.

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