Climate change is a reality and it is mainly caused by humans. Despite contributing less than 0.47 per cent to global greenhouse gas emissions, Bangladesh is one of the most climate-vulnerable countries with millions of people and livelihoods at risk.
“A novel asserts nothing; it provides a framework for thinking about things.” said Martin Amis, a British writer, in an interview with Rachel Cooke published in The Observer of 1 October 2006. Shortlisted for the 2013 DSC Prize for South Asian Literature and long listed for the 2011 Man Asian Prize
The other day I was reading Deepa Kumar's Islamophobia and the Politics of Empire while traveling on a bus from Rajshahi to my home
Climate change is a reality and it is mainly caused by humans. Despite contributing less than 0.47 per cent to global greenhouse gas emissions, Bangladesh is one of the most climate-vulnerable countries with millions of people and livelihoods at risk.
“A novel asserts nothing; it provides a framework for thinking about things.” said Martin Amis, a British writer, in an interview with Rachel Cooke published in The Observer of 1 October 2006. Shortlisted for the 2013 DSC Prize for South Asian Literature and long listed for the 2011 Man Asian Prize
The other day I was reading Deepa Kumar's Islamophobia and the Politics of Empire while traveling on a bus from Rajshahi to my home
