Md Alamgir Hossain

Research Associate
Contact No.: +88 (02) 41025810 (Ext. 8021)
Email: mhalamgir@cegisbd.com, emon.cegis@gmail.com

Career Summary

Mr. Hossain, having served as a social researcher and activist, has made significant contributions to effecting positive change in a lot of people. With a wealth of experience exceeding 8 years, his expertise spans Social Research, Data Analysis, Environmental and Social Impact Assessment, Environmental and Social Management Framework, Resettlement Plan, Project Management, Project Evaluation, Coordinating Training and Workshops, and Business Development. His collaborative efforts with both national and international organizations underscore his commitment to advancing various causes.

Given the prevalent challenges faced by Bangladesh in the form of natural disasters, and recognizing the global repercussions of such occurrences, Mr. Hossain is keen to apply his Anthropological training and methodological perspectives in a practical manner. His aim is to address the multifaceted impacts of disasters and contribute meaningfully to the mitigation and recovery efforts, thereby leveraging his skills for the greater benefit of society.


Education

Master of Social Science (M.S.S), 2014 and Bachelor of Social Science (B.S.S), 2013 in Anthropology from the University of Dhaka.


Area of Interest/Expertise

Socio-cultural issues related to Natural Resource Management. Social Impact Assessment, Environmental and Social-Safeguard Analysis, Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E), Livelihood Analysis, Poverty Assessment, Environmental and Social Standards (ESS), Gender Analysis, Policy Analysis, Social Inclusion of Poor People, etc.


Publications

27-Sep-2024

In-Between Mobility and Immobility: Gradual Transformation of the Nomad Fishers of Bangladesh to Sedentary Lifestyle. Muhammad Shifuddin Mahmud1 , Amith Dutta2* , Ayrin Ahmed3 , Jahedul Haque4 , Md. Ashis Mawla1 , MdAlamgir Hossain1 , RashedulHaque Shadhin5 , MdSaiful Islam6 , Raf Ana Rabbi Shawon7 , Md. Hashibur Rahman8 , Habib Mohammad Ali9 , Atiqur Rahman Sunny10* This paper focuses the nomadic lifestyle of the Water Gypsy community and their gradual transformation in identity and livelihoods.