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  • Page 41

Category: Columns

Hunger doesn’t take a summer vacation

August 5, 2016 editorColumns, Food & nutrition

Danielle Nierenberg The Summer Food Service Program (SFSP) is a federal initiative of the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) that provides funding for states to feed their children when schools are closed for the summer. The funds are available to…

hunger takes no summer vacation

Brainstorming for generating new ideas

August 4, 2016 editorColumns, Literature

Masum Billah When a group of people meet to generate new ideas around a specific area of interest, this situation can be called brainstorming which employs individual’s interest, time and trying to go deep into a topic or area. People are…

brainstorming for new ideas

Light a candle for Baghdad

July 31, 2016July 31, 2016 editorColumns, Conflicts

By George Capaccio I have walked the streets of Baghdad’s Karrada district when it was safe to do so. Before the U.S. invaded Iraq in 2003, no one worried about car bombs exploding in crowded markets, killing and maiming innocent people.…

Light a candle for Baghdad

The psychology of ideology and religion

July 29, 2016October 12, 2016 editorColumns, Words of faith

Robert J. Burrowes Two of the drivers of world affairs that manifest in the daily decisions that affect our lives are ideology and religion. Ideology is the term widely used to describe the underlying set of values, myths, ideas, attitudes,…

psychology of ideology and religion

Why only 199 colleges to be nationalised?

July 27, 2016 editorCampus, Columns

Masum Billah The recent decision which has been flashed in different news media that the government is going to nationalize 199 colleges has sparked mixed feelings across the country. The teachers who have got the good news are doing pleasant…

why only 199 colleges

Of paradox and possibility

July 24, 2016October 12, 2016 editorColumns, Literature

Sudhirendar Sharma While the collective power of many small (apolitical) efforts to bring about change is acknowledged, what gets missed out is the fact that development is inherently a political process. India is a land of paradox: if there is…

Of paradox and possibility

20 foods with a story to tell

July 22, 2016 editorColumns, Food & nutrition

Danielle Nierenberg Indigenous and traditional crops are an important source of food and fiber for people around the globe. Often these crops are resilient to pests and disease or can tolerate high temperatures, drought, or flooding. And while millions of…

20_foods_with_story

How an iPhone defeated the tanks in Turkey

July 21, 2016July 21, 2016 editorColumns, Int’l relations, Strategic

By David Hearst Turkey’s reaction on 15 July night was that of a mature democracy. The West’s was that of corrupted democracy tainted by its support of autocracy To mount a coup, senior Turkish army officers from the commando units,…

How_an_iphone_defeated_Tanks

The meaning of Brexit

July 17, 2016 editorColumns, Int’l relations

By Jeffrey Sachs New York – The Brexit vote was a triple protest: against  surging immigration, City of London bankers, and European Union institutions, in that order. It will have major consequences. Donald Trump’s campaign for the US presidency will…

Breexit meaning

20 training kitchens cultivating skills world over

July 15, 2016 editorColumns, Food & nutrition

Danielle Nierenberg The food service industry is one of the fastest growing economic sectors. Since 2006, the industry in the United States has grown by more than 2 million employees, according to the U.S. Department of Labor’s Bureau of Labor…

Kitchens cultivating skills

The delusion ‘I am not responsible’

July 14, 2016July 14, 2016 editorColumns, Literature

Robert J. Burrowes One of the many interesting details to be learned by understanding human psychology is how a person’s unconscious fear works in a myriad of ways to make them believe that they bear no responsibility for a particular…

Delusion I am not responsible

After the court decision: A new era in China Asean cooperation?

July 14, 2016July 14, 2016 editorColumns, Conflicts, Int’l relations

By Chandra Muzaffar The decision of the Permanent Court of Arbitration in the Hague on the China- Philippines territorial dispute announced on the 12th of July 2016 may well emerge as a turning-point in the long-standing wrangles over islands in…

China Asean cooperation

A metaphor of life and renewal

July 12, 2016 editorBiodiversity, Columns

Sudhirendar Sharma The B-2 Stealth Bomber built at a whopping cost of $2 billion apiece have taken inspiration from the flying-wing design of the Javan cucumber seeds. Accomplished artists may have painted hundreds of verses on a kernel but the…

Triumph of seeds

Why climate change is an education issue

July 9, 2016July 9, 2016 editorClimate, Columns, Global warming

Felipe Calderón New York – Climate change affects us all, but we still are not acting as quickly as we should to address its causes, mitigate the damage, and adapt to its effects. Many people don’t understand the risks climate…

climate education

The shift from social development to infrastructure

July 8, 2016October 12, 2016 editorColumns, Development

By Vinod Thomas Manila, (IPS) – Across the world, the pendulum has swung from a focus on social development to infrastructure development. Recognizing that infrastructure is only one variable in the development equation, we must try to get the most…

social development to infrastructure

58 organisations fighting food loss and waste

July 8, 2016October 12, 2016 editorColumns, Food & nutrition

Danielle Nierenberg It’s no secret that food loss and food waste are big problems. At least 1.3 billion tons of food is lost or wasted every year—in fields, during transport, in storage, at restaurants, and in markets in industrialized and…

organisations fighting food loss and waste

A bone-dry dystopia

July 8, 2016October 12, 2016 editorColumns, Literature

Sudhirendar Sharma To keep some fountains running while million others survive on ‘hydration packs’ is the worst form of inequality that human civilization could usher in the name of progress.

bone-dry dystopia

The limits to green growth

July 1, 2016October 12, 2016 editorColumns, Perspectives

Lili Fuhr , Thomas Fatheuer and Barbara Unmüßig Berlin – In recent years, the push to build a “green economy” that can deliver the world from continual environmental and economic crisis and usher in a new era of sustainable growth…

limits to green growth

The good news of Brexit

June 30, 2016October 12, 2016 editorColumns, Int’l relations

Margaret Kimberley This week the world has to be thankful for hubris and political miscalculation. These two factors have temporarily thrown a wrench into the imperialist project. No one in the British or American establishment foresaw the “Brexit” vote that…

good news of Brexit

Lament for humanity: A 50-year reflection

June 29, 2016October 12, 2016 editorColumns, Literature

Robert J. Burrowes Deeply affected by the death of my two uncles in World War II, on 1 July 1966, the 24th anniversary of the USS Sturgeon sinking of the Japanese prisoner-of-war ship Montevideo Maru which killed the man after…

Lament for humanity

The ethics of asylum in early Muslim society

June 29, 2016October 12, 2016 editorColumns, Words of faith

By Sharifah Nazneen Agha The advent of the Islamic faith was set against such formidable themes as persecution, asylum and migration. The watershed of Muslim history known as the Hijra or migration in 622 AC signifies the passage to safety…

ethics of asylum in early Muslim society

Saying sorry

June 25, 2016October 12, 2016 editorColumns, Conflicts

By Chandra Muzaffar A hegemonic power never says sorry. Three recent episodes underscore this truism. When US President Barack Obama offered a floral wreath at the cenotaph of the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park on 27 May 2016, some peace advocates…

Saying sorry

Defending human rights values under attack

June 24, 2016October 12, 2016 editorColumns, Human rights

Kenneth Roth The human-rights building blocks of democratic society are the ideas that we should see the humanity in each individual, respect and value differences, and treat others with the respect that we want them to give us. Yet these…

Defending human rights values under attack

The Orlando tragedy: Reactions and reflections

June 23, 2016October 12, 2016 editorColumns, Crime

By Hassanal Noor Rashid The recent heinous murders at a nightclub in Orlando, Florida has had massive reverberations around the world and is a tragedy that has affected many communities. In a single swift moment, a lone gunman, Omar Mateen,…

Orlando tragedy: Reactions and reflections

Carving a path for democracy and Islam to co-exist in Tunisia

June 17, 2016October 12, 2016 editorColumns, Words of faith

By Sheikh Rached Ghannouchi Today, we inaugurate, by God’s Grace, the tenth national party congress of Nahdha Party, the second national congress after the revolution. Even during the most difficult periods of secret activity and police harassment under dictatorship, our…

Carving a path for democracy and Islam in Tunisia

Protecting pollinators

June 16, 2016October 12, 2016 editorAgriculture, Columns

Danielle Nierenberg According to the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), approximately 80 percent of all flowering plant species reproduce with the help of pollinator animals like bees, butterflies, birds, and more. This accounts for at least one third of…

Protecting pollinators

A critique of human society since the Neolithic Revolution

June 15, 2016October 12, 2016 editorColumns, Literature

Robert J. Burrowes There is a long history of social critics and progressive thinkers offering critiques of human society. Among those who are better known, Karl Marx offered a critique of capitalism, anarchists have critiqued the state, Mohandas K. Gandhi…

critique of human society

Japan: Staging a come-back?

June 10, 2016October 12, 2016 editorColumns, Int’l relations

Japan, leading pre-second world war thespian but post-second world war impotent power, is staging a come-back in the political firmaments of Asia with all its tastes, colors, velocity and comprehensiveness. Japan, an island nation in the Pacific Ocean in East…

Japan: Staging a come-back?

Drop Sabah claim; focus on the Bangsamoro Agreement

June 5, 2016October 12, 2016 editorColumns, Int’l relations

Chandra Muzaffar According to media reports, President-Elect Rodrigo Duterte of the Philippines would be staking a fresh claim on Sabah. He recognises Sabah as a Sulu Sultanate territory. It is a recognition that has been challenged by various quarters including…

focus on the Bangsamoro Agreement

Nature’s smartest invention

June 5, 2016October 12, 2016 editorColumns, Environment, Food & nutrition

Sudhirendar Sharma Thor Hanson’s book is a thoroughly engaging treatise on the many ways in which seeds sustain life on this planet Accomplished artists may have painted hundreds of verses on a kernel but the unwritten genetic instructions a seed…

Nature's smartest invention

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Columns

The Climate X Factor

In quest for a good death

Royal Title on Meghan’s Book

Russia’s Sputnik Diplomacy

16 Resources for Eating Seasonally Around the World

Op-Ed

Nepal is the New COVID-19 Hotspot: The Cure is Citizen Engagement

Amidst so-called civilized society

When the Sky poured acid

Climate Crisis: Elephants in the Room are Getting Nastier

Myanmar Military And Its Crimes against Children?

Editorils

We salute Bangabandhu on his birth centenary

Biden embodies confidence of Americans and world at large

Division, exclusion discarded with ideas of unity, inclusion

Why some medicines do not work?

Stoppage of briefing on coronavirus situation unexpected

GreenWatch Dhaka blog

We salute Bangabandhu on his birth centenary

Biden embodies confidence of Americans and world at large

Glorious days: Sensational interview of man living with AIDS

Division, exclusion discarded with ideas of unity, inclusion

Glorious days: Campaign blocking waste import had life risks

Lifestyle

Hugging sent into isolation

December 30, 2020

‘Insomnia linked to various types of mental illness’

November 30, 2020

Exercise in one arm brings benefits to both: Research

October 24, 2020

Key neuron for sleep regulation identified

September 9, 2020

Editor: MOSTAFA KAMAL MAJUMDER

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