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Working paper
Chapter 7: Country-Driven Approaches to Climate Finance: Insights from Bangladesh
In: Global Funds and Networks, S. 178-189
Policies and Institutional Supports for Women Entrepreneurship Development in Bangladesh: Achievements and Challenges
In: International Journal of Research in Business and Social Science: IJRBS, Band 2, Heft 1, S. 31-39
ISSN: 2147-4478
Women's entrepreneurship is important for women's position in society, and for economic development of a country. Many scholars pointed out that women faces diverse challenges in doing business in a patriarchal society like Bangladesh. Women are now involved in economic activities than in the past, women constitute around 10 percent of the country's total business entrepreneurs. The present study is an effort to find out the factors which act as pull and push factors to engage women in entrepreneurship development in Bangladesh. In this study mixed method approach has been chosen. To attain the objective of the research researchers relied solely on the secondary sources. The study revealed that Government agencies provide policy, legal and financial support with active support from non-State actors. On the contrary, they do not get proper support from all relevant institutions because of corruption and lack of information. It is suggested that combined initiatives of Government and non- government institutions will be successful in meeting the needs of business women in Bangladesh.
Policies and Institutional Supports for Women Entrepreneurship Development in Bangladesh: Achievements and Challenges
Women's entrepreneurship is important for women's position in society, and for economic development of a country. Many scholars pointed out that women faces diverse challenges in doing business in a patriarchal society like Bangladesh. Women are now involved in economic activities than in the past, women constitute around 10 percent of the country's total business entrepreneurs. The present study is an effort to find out the factors which act as pull and push factors to engage women in entrepreneurship development in Bangladesh. In this study mixed method approach has been chosen. To attain the objective of the research researchers relied solely on the secondary sources. The study revealed that Government agencies provide policy, legal and financial support with active support from non-State actors. On the contrary, they do not get proper support from all relevant institutions because of corruption and lack of information. It is suggested that combined initiatives of Government and non- government institutions will be successful in meeting the needs of business women in Bangladesh.
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Freedom of Information in Bangladesh: Policy Dynamics, Present State, and Challenges
In: Public Administration in South Asia; Public Administration and Public Policy, S. 257-278
Women’s Entrepreneurship Development in Bangladesh
In: Advances in Electronic Government, Digital Divide, and Regional Development; Globalization and Governance in the International Political Economy, S. 141-152
Do legal empowerment activities of NGOs reduce gender-based violence in Bangladesh?
In: International journal of gender studies in developing societies, Band 2, Heft 1, S. 1
ISSN: 2052-0360
The role of financial constraints in firm transition—Evidence from Indian manufacturing
In: Journal of international development: the journal of the Development Studies Association, Band 36, Heft 4, S. 2193-2228
ISSN: 1099-1328
AbstractIn developing countries' manufacturing, the prevalence of small firms poses a conundrum, as few successfully transition to larger categories. Scholarly attention to the reasons behind this limited upward mobility remains scarce. This study, focusing on Indian manufacturing, explores the role of limited financial access as a significant obstacle hindering small firms' transition. Analysing data spanning 2001–2016, encompassing both formal and informal firms, we find robust evidence that access to finance is crucial for small firm transition in Indian manufacturing. The findings are robust to alternate specifications and methods, and also to concerns arising from reverse causality.
Loss and damage livelihood resilience
Climate change Loss and Damage has emerged as a key challenge of the 21st century. This Policy Brief first frames the challenge and then introduces the Resilience Academy, highlighting 5 key insights that both feed the debate and inform action. Finally, it provides 5 recommendations to the Executive Committee of the Warsaw International Mechanism (WIM ExCom) for its 5-year work plan.
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