Research should be about pursuing knowledge, not publication numbers
15 August 2026
•
Blowin’ in the Wind
The fine line between moral courage and entitlement
8 August 2026
•
Blowin’ in the Wind
When waiting in line for subsidised food turns deadly
1 August 2026
•
Blowin’ in the Wind
Before Bangladesh adds a third language, it needs the right language policy
25 July 2026
•
Blowin’ in the Wind
What the protest by HSC candidates tells us
18 July 2026
•
Blowin’ in the Wind
Bangladesh must hold its own amid changing geopolitics
11 July 2026
•
Blowin’ in the Wind
Half a million HSC dropouts signal a silent crisis
4 July 2026
•
Blowin’ in the Wind
The institutional push behind academic brain drain
28 June 2026
•
Blowin’ in the Wind
We cannot avoid the moral questions behind the measles and Ad-din crises
20 June 2026
•
Blowin’ in the Wind
Will this be the budget that transforms education?
13 June 2026
•
Opinion
University Education: One Size Fits All
There is this image which pops up here and there in many pedagogical conferences or academic sessions: a teacher deciding on a standardised test for a bunch of animals involving a wolf, a seal, a fish, a penguin, an elephant, a monkey and a bird. For a fair selection, the teacher declares that everyone must take the same exam of climbing a tree. Ignoring the possible danger of comparing our students with animals, one doesn’t need to be a genius to see the absurdity of such a testing system.
31 October 2019