Journal Of Creative Writing (ISSN-2410-6259)

Current Issue

Vol. 8 No. 2 (2024)

Published October 31, 2024

Articles

Foysal Habib

1-16

College Teachers Job satisfaction: A comparative paradigm between Bangladesh Civil Service and Non-Civil Service

https://doi.org/10.70771/jocw.115

Views: 30 PDF Downloads: 77

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Sabera Hamid Khondokar, Khan Md. Hasanuzzaman

17-33

Coping with Crisis:Adaptive Strategies of Primary Schools after the 2024 Lakshmipur Sadar Flash Flood

https://doi.org/10.70771/jocw.113

Flash flood
primary education
disaster resilience
health interventions
post-flood recovery
collaborative response
child-specific health programs
community support
teacher adaptability
disaster preparedness

Views: 32 PDF Downloads: 19

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Md. Zahidul Islam, Nishat Tasnim, Md. Sobur Hossain, Shammi Akter, Md. Mehedi Hasan, Jabun Nahar, Mst. Sumaia Akter

34-49

Women's Empowerment Through Microcredit in Rural Bangladesh: Evidence From Lakshmipur District

https://doi.org/10.70771/jocw.101

Microcredit
women’s empowerment
Quantitative research approach
Challenges
Household decision
Lakshmipur District

Views: 46 PDF Downloads: 27

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Md. Zahidul Islam, Md. Sobur Hossain, Nishat Tasnim, Shammi Akter, Jabun Nahar, Mst. Sumaia Akter

50-75

Neoliberal Agenda and Changing Society in Rural Bangladesh: A Study on the Charbaga Village

https://doi.org/10.70771/jocw.100

Neoliberalism
Globalization
Economic Transformation
Agriculture
Rural Regions
Economic Impacts
Poverty
Charbaga Village

Views: 26 PDF Downloads: 23

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Nehal Islam, Dr. Hafiz Ashraful Haque, Fatima Alamgir Apurba, Sm Ashik Faysal

76-109

Structural Mitigation Approach For Evacuation Of Cyclone On The Lens Of Intersectionality At Ranipur, Charkhali, Deuli, Kakrabunia In Mirzaganj Upazilla, Patuakhali

https://doi.org/10.70771/jocw.103

Cyclone
Intersectionality
Mitigation Approach
Inclusive
Women Rights
Disaster

Views: 101 PDF Downloads: 43

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Abstract

Cyclones pose a persistent threat to the coastal regions of Bangladesh, where vulnerable communities experience high levels of risk due to both natural hazards and social inequalities.It is clear from a field investigation of cyclone shelters in Mirzaganj upazila that these facilities are underfunded, poorly run, and discriminatory against people with disabilities, age, and gender. The goal of our research is to provide a comprehensive strategy for cyclone mitigation that incorporates both structural and non-structural elements. In order to identify discriminatory problems and come up with remedies, we carried out a thorough data survey in the region and used Kobotools for data analysis. Our initiative exemplifies a comprehensive strategy for mitigating cyclones that eradicates prejudice among those seeking refuge. It stresses community-led management in the non-structural mitigation component and a non-discriminatory shelter design in the structural mitigation method. Approximately 54% of individuals visited a cyclone shelter, while 46% did not. We found a number of reasons why people choose not to go, including inadequate transportation, security concerns, shelter distance from home, risk perception, inadequate food, lack of separate rooms for men and women, lack of a separate restroom for men and women, lack of a space for breastfeeding, and lack of a menstruation toilet. However, those who visited the cyclone shelter received certain amenities, but it was evident that their rights were being violated. About 43.75% of respondents said they were denied access to a room for breastfeeding, 42% of women said they were denied a menstruation restroom, and 43.75% said they were denied facilities for individuals with disabilities. Approximately 48% of individuals received early warnings from their local government, and 43% received them via social media. Approximately 63% of respondents believe that they are not a good fit for the cyclone shelter. The cyclone shelter has to be rebuilt. They cited a number of reasons, including inadequate transportation, dark roads at night, theft fears, and the unsuitability of the products.