• Promotion of improved cookstove in rural Bangladesh 

  Arif, Tahmid; Ashraf, Anik; Miller, Grant; Mobarak, Ahmed Mushflq; Akter, Nasima; Ali, ARM Mehrab; Sarkar, MA Quaiyum; Hildemann, Lynn; Dey, Nepal C; Rahman, Mizanur; Dwivedi, Puneet; Wise, Paul (BRAC, 2011-05)

  This study aimed to explore the factors affecting the promotion of improved cookstove (ICS) to replace traditional stove and hence to combat indoor air pollution (lAP). The study was conducted in 58 randomly selected ...
• Lives and livelihoods on the streets of Dhaka city: findings from a population-based exploratory survey 

  Ahmed, Syed Masud; Hossain, Shamim; Khan, Antora Mahmud; Islam, Qazi Shafayetul; Kamruzzaman, Md. (BRAC, 2011-03)

  BRAC has long been working to empower people and communities in situations of poverty, illiteracy, disease and social injustice. In recent years, BRAC has extended its activities to include the urban poor population ...
• Economic and social analysis of primary education in Bangladesh: a study of BRAC interventions and mainstream schools 

  Ahmad, Alia; Haque, lftekharul (BRAC, 2011-11)

  Bangladesh has achieved significant progress in enrolment in primary schools including gender parity. Currently, two major problems are dropout before completing primary education and poor quality of education with low ...
• Asset transfer programme for the ultra poor: a randomized control trial evaluation 

  Das, Narayan C; Shams, Raniya (BRAC, 2011-07)

  Challenging the Frontiers of Poverty Reduction (CFPR), an innovative approach to address extreme poverty, was launched in 2002 in rural Bangladesh. Evaluation of the first phase of the programme revealed that livelihoods ...
• Raising sanitary latrine use in rural Bangladesh: can BRAC play any role? 

  Hadi, Abdullahel; Nath, Samir R (BRAC Research and Evaluation Division (RED), 1996-05)

  This study estimates the sanitation coverage and investigates impact of the participation in development program on the sanitation behavior in rural Bangladesh. Findings reveal that nearly a quarter of the study population ...

View more