Arifa Jannat

@iads.bau.edu.bd

Associate Professor, Institute of Agribusiness & Development Studies (IADS)
Associate Professor

Arifa Jannat


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https://researchid.co/arifajannat2497

RESEARCH, TEACHING, or OTHER INTERESTS

General Economics, Econometrics and Finance, Economics and Econometrics, Agricultural and Biological Sciences, Social Sciences
34

Scopus Publications

835

Scholar Citations

14

Scholar h-index

18

Scholar i10-index

Scopus Publications

  • Agro-environmental and socioeconomic determinants of crop diversification in salinity-affected coastal production systems of Bangladesh: an empirical analysis
    Mohammad Chhiddikur Rahman, Md. Monirul Islam, Mst. Esmat Ara Begum, Afroza Chowdhury, Arifa Jannat, Mahanam Das, Mohammed Mainuddin, Marta Monjardino
    Agriculture and Food Security, 2026
    This study explores crop diversification (CD) in smallholder farming systems in the coastal zone of the Ganges Delta in southern Bangladesh, which faces significant environmental challenges such as drought, erratic rainfall, soil salinity, waterlogging, and cyclones. These factors undermine agricultural sustainability and contribute to poverty and food insecurity. This research examines how environmental, farm resource, and socioeconomic factors influence CD across 200 farms in the Barguna, Khulna, and Patuakhali districts of Bangladesh. The Herfindahl index was used to measure crop diversity, showing an average value of 0.36, indicating moderate concentration and relatively high diversity, although half of the farmers exhibited higher values. The Fractional Probit model findings show that environmental factors such as reduced waterlogging and soil salinity positively influenced CD, while farm resources like access to irrigation, number of land parcels, and access to machinery facilitated greater diversity. Socioeconomic factors, such as greater distance from markets and the availability of hired labour, also promoted CD, but seasonal migration of the household head and low household savings hindered it. The study found that Khulna exhibited greater CD, while tidal flooding limited agricultural potential in Patuakhali district . The study recommends improving environmental and socioeconomic conditions in Bangladesh’s coastal farming systems through targeted soil rehabilitation, drainage and irrigation, expansion of water infrastructure and harvesting solutions, and improving access to affordable mechanisation. Strengthening rural infrastructure and financial tools, such as crop insurance and low-interest loans, will enhance resilience, farm incomes, and long-term sustainability. Tailored strategies are recommended for the Khulna and Patuakhali districts to support region-specific cropping systems and diversification.
  • Determinants of modern agricultural machinery adoption in Northern Bangladesh: A multivariate probit analysis
    Bristy Banik, Hasneen Jahan, Md. Rubel Ahmed, Ravi Nandi, Tamara Jackson, Arifa Jannat
    Sustainable Futures, 2026
    Farm mechanization is expanding in Bangladesh, yet smallholders continue to face constraints such as fragmented landholdings, high machinery costs, limited access to custom hiring services, and insufficient training. This study examines these challenges using secondary data from 5053 households in the Eastern Gangetic Plains collected under the Sustainable and Resilient Farming Systems Intensification project. Although the dataset emphasizes conservation agriculture and contains few machine-specific variables, it remains appropriate for assessing technology adoption in smallholder systems. A subsample of 1761 farmers from Rajshahi and Rangpur districts of Bangladesh was analyzed to assess the joint adoption of four modern machines: the rotavator, laser land leveler, happy seeder, and combine harvester. Unlike studies that consider single technologies, this research investigates how farmers’ adoption decisions interact. The descriptive statistics reveal that 56.8 % of households adopted the rotavator, whereas adoption of the other machines remained below 2.5 %. Multivariate Probit model identified that household size, family labor, off-farm income, machinery ownership, and institutional support generally encouraged adoption, while age, education, and limited familiarity with machinery reduced uptake for some technologies. Correlation results reveal both complementarities and substitution among machines. The findings underscore the need for targeted financial support, training, custom hiring services, and awareness programs to promote inclusive, region-appropriate mechanization. The study adds new empirical evidence by jointly analyzing multiple mechanization choices and clarifying the behavioral and structural conditions needed for sustainable agricultural intensification in smallholder systems.
  • Determinants of Household Adaptation to Climate Vulnerability in Wetland Areas of Bangladesh: An Empirical Estimation
    Farhana Yasmin Bithi, Fahmida Akthar Roni, Jasim Uddin Ahmed, Md. Shah Alamgir, Arifa Jannat, S. M. Shahriar, Md. Monirul Islam
    Climate Resilience and Sustainability, 2026
    This study examines the vulnerability of farming households to climate change and the determinants of their adaptation decisions in the wetland areas of Bangladesh. Primary data from 120 households were analysed using descriptive statistics, the livelihood vulnerability index (LVI), the LVI based on the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (LVI‐IPCC) framework and a Binary Logistic regression model. The overall LVI score (0.53) and the LVI‐IPCC score (0.18) indicate moderate vulnerability, driven mainly by livelihood dependence on natural resources, climate variability and health‐related challenges. The Binary Logistic regression results show that family size, access to alternative income sources, perceptions of climate change and access to loans significantly influence households’ adaptation behaviour. The findings underscore the need for policies that strengthen education and skills, expand financial access and promote climate‐resilient livelihoods and infrastructure to enhance the adaptive capacity of wetland farming communities in Bangladesh.
  • Beyond rainfall and fertilizer: Autoregressive distributed lag insights on population, greenhouse gas emissions, and wheat sustainability in Bangladesh
    Abu Hayat Md Saiful Islam, Md. Monirul Islam, Arifa Jannat, Md Shishir Ahamed, S.M. Shahriar
    Environmental and Sustainability Indicators, 2026
    Climate change, coupled with rapid population growth, poses substantial and escalating risks to agricultural productivity, particularly in highly vulnerable regions such as Bangladesh. This study investigates the impacts of climatic and non-climatic factors on wheat production in Bangladesh over the period 1972–2021, using 50 years of annual data and applying an autoregressive distributed lag approach in conjunction with an error correction model. Long-run cointegration results indicate that a 1% increase in cultivated area, fertilizer application, and rainfall leads to increases in wheat production of approximately 3.19%, 1.51%, and 0.18%, respectively. In contrast, a 1% rise in greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions and population is associated with reductions in wheat production of about 2.05% and 6.89%, respectively. In the short run, a 1% increase in cultivated area, fertilizer use, gross domestic product, GHG emissions, and rainfall results in corresponding increases in wheat production of approximately 1.75%, 1.28%, 4.60%, 0.44%, and 0.05%, respectively. However, a 1% increase in the total ecological footprint reduces wheat yield by 2.41%. These findings underscore the importance of policies that expand access to government and communal land, provide subsidized fertilizers, and reduce GHG emissions to enhance wheat production and climate resilience. Furthermore, prioritizing population management is essential to mitigating adverse impacts on wheat production and ensuring long-term food security and sustainable agricultural development in Bangladesh. • Examine long- and short-run effects of climatic and socio-economic factors on wheat output. • Employ ARDL cointegration and ECM using national time-series data (1972–2021). • Cultivated area, fertilizer use, and rainfall significantly enhance long-run wheat production. • Population pressure and GHG emissions exert substantial negative long-run impacts. • Policy priorities include GHG emission mitigation, population management, and input support.
  • Livestock Production and Dairy Sector Performance in Bangladesh: Does Dairy Productivity Promote Smallholder Commercialization?
    Arifa Jannat, Md. Salman, Jasim Uddin Ahmed, Abebayehu Girma Geffersa, Md. Monirul Islam
    Food and Energy Security, 2026
    Low dairy sector performance is a significant barrier to agricultural transformation in developing countries, where improving dairy productivity can drive market participation and commercialization. Smallholder farmers often struggle to realize the benefits of commercialization due to institutional challenges and supply‐side constraints that limit productivity and reduce marketable surpluses. This study investigates the socioeconomic, infrastructural, and institutional factors affecting dairy sector performance and its role in boosting smallholder commercialization in Bangladesh. Using data from rural smallholder farmers in the Sirajganj district, the study employs Cragg's Double‐Hurdle model to examine dairy commercialization as a two‐step process: market participation and the extent of participation (sales volume). The findings reveal that higher milk production enhances both market participation and sales volume. Moreover, household head age and experience positively influence market participation, while education level, vocational training, and family labor increase sales. However, greater market distance hinders participation, underscoring the need for improved infrastructure. Policy recommendations include increasing milk production through training and resources, enhancing market infrastructure, reducing transport costs, expanding vocational training, addressing gender barriers, and promoting education. These measures can strengthen smallholder dairy farmers' market engagement and improve their economic outcomes, contributing to agricultural transformation in Bangladesh.
  • Determinants and Welfare Impacts of Combined Harvester Adoption in Wetland Areas of Bangladesh: The Role of Market Participation
    Md. Monirul Islam, Dewan Abdullah Al Rafi, Md Abdullah Al Noman, Arifa Jannat, Ekram Hossain Emon, Jasim Uddin Ahmed
    Food and Energy Security, 2026
    Despite extensive research on climate‐related vulnerabilities in Bangladesh's wetland ecosystems, there remains limited empirical evidence on the drivers of combined harvester adoption in rice cultivation, particularly in flash flood‐prone regions. This study examines the determinants of combined harvester adoption and its subsequent effects on market participation and household welfare among smallholder farmers in the wetland areas of Sunamganj district in Bangladesh. Leveraging a multistage random sampling technique, we collected household‐level data from 200 boro rice growers. The empirical strategy employs a Probit model to identify the determinants of combined harvester adoption and a Heckman two stage selection model to account for potential selection bias in estimating the effects on market participation and welfare outcomes. Our findings indicate that combined harvester adoption is significantly influenced by farm size, household income, land tenure arrangement, and access to agricultural information. Landowners exhibit an 11.4% higher likelihood of adoption, while access to information increases adoption probability by 16.1%, underscoring the salience of information asymmetries in technology diffusion. Moreover, combined harvester adoption significantly enhances market participation, leading to higher per capita income and expenditure among smallholders. Additionally, Heckman two stage estimates indicate that adopters benefit from increased productivity and reduced labor constraints than non‐adopters. These findings highlight the importance of improving information access, strengthening extension services, and enabling land consolidation to promote combined harvester adoption in the clmate vulnerable wetland areas. Overall, expanding information access, strengthening extension services, and supporting larger farm operations can significantly boost combined harvester adoption and market participation, ultimately improving smallholder resilience and livelihoods.
  • Analyzing Food Security and Livelihood Dynamics of the Indigenous Community in Bangladesh: A Post-COVID-19 Perspective
    Hasneen Jahan, Arifa Jannat, Md Abdullah Al Noman, Sumaiyea Siddika, Tanjum Afrin Taj, Md. Rubel Ahmed
    Food and Energy Security, 2026
    This study investigated the post‐COVID‐19 food security and livelihood status of the marginalized Garo indigenous community in Bangladesh. A cross‐sectional household survey was conducted from August to November 2023, encompassing 300 households in the Tangail and Mymensingh districts of Bangladesh. The household food insecurity access scale (HFIAS) and a livelihood assessment index (LAI) were utilized in conjunction with a logistic regression model to ascertain the determinants of household food security. The findings revealed that food insecurity, which was prevalent in 93% of households during lockdown, improved to 59% after the pandemic. Financial capital and natural capital were most significantly impacted, whereas physical capital remained relatively stable. The regression analysis indicated that increased household income, natural capital, and physical capital are positively and significantly correlated with food security status. Common coping strategies, which include reducing meal size and frequency and consuming fewer preferred foods, were identified. The findings also suggest that despite ongoing recovery, persistent structural vulnerabilities necessitate policy interventions, including income support, targeted credit, improved agricultural inputs, and strengthened social safety nets, to enhance resilience and mitigate reliance on negative coping mechanisms within indigenous households.
  • Is Nudging Effective in Promoting Blue Bond Investment? Evidence From Japanese Retail Investors
    Kentaka Aruga, Md. Monirul Islam, Arifa Jannat
    Sustainable Development, 2025
    This study examines how behavioral nudges influence Japanese retail investors' willingness to invest in blue bonds (BBs) denominated in JPY and USD. Using the MINDSPACE framework, which identifies nine key nudges, the study applies the double‐bounded dichotomous choice contingent valuation method (DBDC‐CVM) to assess willingness to invest at different interest rate levels. Data were collected from 1215 investors via an online survey in August 2023. The findings indicate that the messenger and priming nudges lowered the required interest rate for JPY‐denominated BBs, while the other seven nudges had no significant effect. Ensemble machine learning confirmed the importance of these two nudges. Additionally, none of the nudging components influenced investment in USD‐denominated BBs, suggesting that when returns are high, behavioral nudges lose their effectiveness. These results provide insights into the role of behavioral interventions in sustainable finance and highlight the limitations of nudging in shaping investment decisions.
  • Revealing the interrelationship of economic, environmental, and social factors with globalization in G-7 countries tourism growth: A CS-ARDL approach
    Arifa Jannat, Md. Monirul Islam, Kentaka Aruga
    Sustainable Futures, 2025
    Sustainable tourism is a key driver of economic growth in G-7 countries, contributing significantly to gross domestic product (GDP) and employment. However, its rapid expansion raises concerns about environmental impact, including CO 2 emissions and resource consumption, while globalization and green technology offer both challenges and opportunities for sustainable growth. This study explores the dynamic relationship between climate change, economic growth, green technology, globalization, government effectiveness, and tourism growth in G-7 countries from 1996 to 2019, providing new insights into the dynamics of sustainable tourism. Using the cross-sectional autoregressive distributed lag (CS-ARDL) model and panel data techniques, the findings reveal that GDP and green technology innovations positively impact sustainable tourism growth, while CO 2 emissions hinder it. Specifically, a 1% increase in GDP and green innovations boost sustainable tourism by 0.83% and 4.71%, respectively, while higher emissions reduce growth by 0.77%. The research emphasizes the importance of economic development and green technology for fostering sustainable tourism in G-7 nations.
  • Patterns of livelihood diversification in farming systems of the Eastern Gangetic Plains
    Tamara M. Jackson, Ravi Nandi, Arifa Jannat, Arunava Ghosh, Dilip Kumar Hajra, Biplab Mitra, Md Mamunur Rashid, Sagar Bista, Anjana Chaudhary, Pragya Timsina, Emma Karki, Kali Rattan Chakma, Gunjan Rana, Avinash Kishore
    Agricultural Systems, 2025
    The Eastern Gangetic Plains (EGP) is a region characterized by smallholder-dominated farming systems, facing rapid socio-economic and environmental changes. Livelihood diversification away from traditional agriculture is increasingly seen as a strategy to enhance resilience, income stability, and food security among these smallholders. However, comprehensive understanding of diversification patterns and their drivers within the EGP remains limited. This study aims to elucidate the patterns of livelihood diversification in farming systems across the EGP, and identify the key factors driving diversification. Utilizing data from the Rupantar project involving a baseline survey of 1400 households across India, Nepal, and Bangladesh, and a subsequent analysis employing the Simpson's Index of Diversity (SID) to quantify diversification levels. Multivariate regression models were used to explore the determinants of diversification, while disaggregating the analysis by country and diversification components (crop plot, crop non-plot, and non-crop non-plot). The study revealed moderate levels of diversification across the EGP, with significant geographical and contextual variability. Key drivers of diversification included access to resources, gender, education, market access, and institutional support, with notable differences across countries and diversification types. Specifically, non-ownership of irrigation pumps, female household headship, and engagement in off-farm and non-farm activities emerged as significant predictors of higher diversification levels. This study contributes to a nuanced understanding of livelihood diversification in the EGP, highlighting the complexity of diversification patterns and the multifaceted nature of its determinants and impacts. By identifying specific drivers of diversification, the findings provide valuable insights for policymakers, development practitioners, and researchers aiming to support rural livelihoods in the region. Emphasizing the role of gender, resource access, and institutional support, the study underscores the importance of tailored interventions to enhance the resilience and sustainability of smallholder farming systems in the face of changing environmental and socio-economic conditions. • Smallholders face socio-economic and environmental challenges, necessitating diversification for resilience in the EGP. • Elucidates livelihood diversification patterns in the EGP, identifying drivers of diversification by type and location. • Diversification levels vary geographically; key drivers are resource access, gender, education, market access, and support. • Findings guide policymakers to support resilience and sustainability in smallholder farming through tailored interventions.
  • Status and drivers of crop diversification in the Eastern Gangetic Plains of South Asia: Across borders and communities
    Ravi Nandi, Tamara Jackson, Arifa Jannat, Arunava Ghosh, Biplab Mitra, Kali Ratan Chakma, Pragya Timsina, Anjana Chaudhary, Wakilur Rahman, Emma Karki, Gunjan Rana, Timothy J. Krupnik, Pashupati Pokhrel
    Journal of Agriculture and Food Research, 2025
  • Dataset on the patterns of livelihood diversification in farming systems of the Eastern Gangetic Plains of South Asia
    Tamara M. Jackson, Ravi Nandi, Arifa Jannat, Arunava Ghosh, Dilip Kumar Hajra, Biplab Mitra, Md Mamunur Rashid, Sagar Bista, Anjana Chaudhary, Pragya Timsina, Emma Karki, Kali Ratan Chakma, Gunjan Rana, Avinash Kishore
    Data in Brief, 2025
  • Harnessing complexity: integrating remote sensing and fuzzy expert system for evaluating land use land cover changes and identifying mangrove forest vulnerability in Bangladesh
    Md. Monirul Islam, Dewan Abdullah Al Rafi, Arifa Jannat, Kentaka Aruga, Sabine Liebenehm, Radita Hossain
    Journal of Coastal Conservation, 2025
  • The role of livelihood diversification in agricultural modernization among tribal farmers in Bangladesh: A binary logistic model approach
    Anika Tasnim, Jasim Uddin Ahmed, Md. Jahangir Alam Khan, Md. Abdullah Al-Noman, Arifa Jannat, Md. Monirul Islam
    Plos One, 2025
  • What enables agricultural diversification in the Eastern Gangetic Plains? Learning from past success
    Arifa Jannat, Avinash Kishore, Tamara Jackson, M. Wakilur Rahman, Md. Mojammel Haque, Md. Mamunur Rashid, Tapan Chowdhury, Kalyan Kanti Das, Indu Raj Joshi
    Urban Agriculture and Regional Food Systems, 2025
  • Women participation in South Asian agriculture: a comprehensive systematic review
    Md. Monirul Islam, Arifa Jannat, Dewan Abdullah Al Rafi
    Discover Sustainability, 2024
  • Forecasting Foreign Direct Investment Inflow to Bangladesh: Using an Autoregressive Integrated Moving Average and a Machine Learning-Based Random Forest Approach
    Md. Monirul Islam, Arifa Jannat, Kentaka Aruga, Md Mamunur Rashid
    Journal of Risk and Financial Management, 2024
  • Disaggregated Impact of Non-Renewable Energy Consumption on the Environmental Sustainability of the United States: A Novel Dynamic ARDL Approach
    Tanmoy Kumar Ghose, Md Rezanual Islam, Kentaka Aruga, Arifa Jannat, Md. Monirul Islam
    Sustainability Switzerland, 2024
  • Assessing the CO2 Emissions and Energy Source Consumption Nexus in Japan
    Kentaka Aruga, Md. Monirul Islam, Arifa Jannat
    Sustainability Switzerland, 2024
  • The impacts of COVID-19 on seafood prices in Japan: A comparison between cheap and luxury products
    Kentaka Aruga, Md. Monirul Islam, Arifa Jannat
    Plos One, 2023
  • Developing Novel Technique for Investigating Guidelines and Frameworks: A Text Mining Comparison between International and Japanese Green Bonds
    Kentaka Aruga, Md. Monirul Islam, Yoshihiro Zenno, Arifa Jannat
    Journal of Risk and Financial Management, 2022
  • Effects of the State of Emergency during the COVID-19 Pandemic on Tokyo Vegetable Markets
    Kentaka Aruga, Md. Monirul Islam, Arifa Jannat
    Sustainability Switzerland, 2022
  • Investigating the Impact of International Markets on Imported and Exported Non-Cereal Crops in Bangladesh
    Arifa Jannat, Kentaka Aruga, Jun Furuya, Miyuki Iiyama
    Agriculture Switzerland, 2022
  • Revealing the pathway of reluctancy toward agricultural credit repayment: a case study on fish farmers in Bangladesh
    Dewan Abdullah Al Rafi, Sanzida Taurin, Kentaka Aruga, Md. Monirul Islam, Arifa Jannat
    SN Business and Economics, 2022
  • Does Climate Change Affect Rapeseed Production in Exporting and Importing Countries? Evidence from Market Dynamics Syntheses
    Arifa Jannat, Yuki Ishikawa-Ishiwata, Jun Furuya
    Sustainability Switzerland, 2022
  • Does Staying at Home during the COVID-19 Pandemic Help Reduce CO2 Emissions?
    Kentaka Aruga, Md. Monirul Islam, Arifa Jannat
    Sustainability Switzerland, 2021
  • Assessing the impacts of climate variations on the potato production in bangladesh: A supply and demand model approach
    Arifa Jannat, Yuki Ishikawa-Ishiwata, Jun Furuya
    Sustainability Switzerland, 2021
  • Food security and dietary diversity of tea workers of two tea gardens in greater Sylhet district of Bangladesh
    Jasim Uddin Ahmed, Md. Nur Mozahid, Aurup Ratan Dhar, Md. Shah Alamgir, Arifa Jannat, Md. Monirul Islam
    Geojournal, 2021
  • Impact assessment of agricultural modernization on sustainable livelihood among tribal and non-tribal farmers in Bangladesh
    Arifa Jannat, Md. Monirul Islam, Md. Shah Alamgir, Dewan Abdullah Al Rafi, Jasim Uddin Ahmed
    Geojournal, 2021
  • Effects of COVID-19 on Indian energy consumption
    Kentaka Aruga, Md. Monirul Islam, Arifa Jannat
    Sustainability Switzerland, 2020
  • Factors determining conversion of agricultural land use in Bangladesh: farmers’ perceptions and perspectives of climate change
    Md. Monirul Islam, Arifa Jannat, Aurup Ratan Dhar, Tofael Ahamed
    Geojournal, 2020
  • Dataset on the Impact of GO-NGO Support on Crop Intensification and Food Security in Bangladesh
    Md. Monirul Islam, Arifa Jannat, Aurup Ratan Dhar
    Data in Brief, 2018
  • Adoption prospects and implication problems of practicing conservation agriculture in Bangladesh: A socioeconomic diagnosis
    Aurup Ratan Dhar, Md. Monirul Islam, Arifa Jannat, Jasim Uddin Ahmed
    Soil and Tillage Research, 2018
  • Wetland agribusiness aspects and potential in Bangladesh
    Aurup Ratan Dhar, Md. Monirul Islam, Arifa Jannat, Jasim Uddin Ahmed
    Data in Brief, 2018

RECENT SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS

  • Determinants of Household Adaptation to Climate Vulnerability in Wetland Areas of Bangladesh: An Empirical Estimation
    FY Bithi, FA Roni, JU Ahmed, MS Alamgir, A Jannat, SM Shahriar, ...
    Climate Resilience and Sustainability 5 (1), e70028 , 2026
    2026
  • Agro-environmental and socioeconomic determinants of crop diversification in salinity-affected coastal production systems of Bangladesh: an empirical analysis
    MC Rahman, MM Islam, MEA Begum, A Chowdhury, A Jannat, M Das, ...
    Agriculture & Food Security 15 (1), 11 , 2026
    2026
    Citations: 1
  • Analyzing Food Security and Livelihood Dynamics of the Indigenous Community in Bangladesh: A Post‐COVID‐19 Perspective
    H Jahan, A Jannat, MAA Noman, S Siddika, TA Taj, MR Ahmed
    Food and Energy Security 15 (1), e70202 , 2026
    2026
  • Determinants and Welfare Impacts of Combined Harvester Adoption in Wetland Areas of Bangladesh: The Role of Market Participation
    MM Islam, DA Al Rafi, MA Al Noman, A Jannat, EH Emon, JU Ahmed
    Food and Energy Security 15 (1), e70172 , 2025
    2025
  • Livestock Production and Dairy Sector Performance in Bangladesh: Does Dairy Productivity Promote Smallholder Commercialization?
    A Jannat, M Salman, JU Ahmed, AG Geffersa, MM Islam
    Food and Energy Security 15 (1), e70171 , 2025
    2025
  • Beyond Rainfall and Fertilizer: Autoregressive Distributed Lag Insights on Population, Greenhouse Gas Emissions, and Wheat Sustainability in Bangladesh
    AHMS Islam, MM Islam, A Jannat, MS Ahamed, SM Shahriar
    Environmental and Sustainability Indicators, 101098 , 2025
    2025
    Citations: 2
  • Determinants of modern agricultural machinery adoption in Northern Bangladesh: A multivariate probit analysis
    B Banik, H Jahan, MR Ahmed, R Nandi, T Jackson, A Jannat
    Sustainable Futures 11, 101615 , 2025
    2025
    Citations: 2
  • Identifying key competencies of female e-commerce entrepreneurs in Bangladesh: a study using exploratory factor analysis
    S Salam, FF Mim, M Saha, A Jannat
    Journal of Global Entrepreneurship Research 15 (1), 60 , 2025
    2025
  • Is Nudging Effective in Promoting Blue Bond Investment? Evidence From Japanese Retail Investors
    K Aruga, MM Islam, A Jannat
    Sustainable Development 33, 704-719 , 2025
    2025
    Citations: 3
  • Investigating alternate wetting and drying irrigation method over conventional practice for Boro rice production in Bangladesh: a sustainable water management …
    M Saha, MS Rahman, A Jannat
    Discover Agriculture 3 (1), 223 , 2025
    2025
  • Revealing the interrelationship of economic, environmental, and social factors with globalization in G-7 countries tourism growth: A CS-ARDL approach
    A Jannat, MM Islam, K Aruga
    Sustainable Futures 9, 100483 , 2025
    2025
    Citations: 14
  • Patterns of livelihood diversification in farming systems of the Eastern Gangetic Plains
    TM Jackson, R Nandi, A Jannat, A Ghosh, DK Hajra, B Mitra, MM Rashid, ...
    Agricultural Systems 227, 104346 , 2025
    2025
    Citations: 12
  • The Impact of Fossil Fuel Market Fluctuations on the Japanese Electricity Market During the COVID-19 Era
    K Aruga, MM Islam, A Jannat
    Commodities 4 (2), 6 , 2025
    2025
  • Status and drivers of crop diversification in the Eastern Gangetic Plains of South Asia: Across borders and communities
    R Nandi, T Jackson, A Jannat, A Ghosh, B Mitra, KR Chakma, P Timsina, ...
    Journal of Agriculture and Food Research 20, 101776 , 2025
    2025
    Citations: 10
  • Dataset on the patterns of livelihood diversification in farming systems of the Eastern Gangetic Plains of South Asia
    TM Jackson, R Nandi, A Jannat, A Ghosh, DK Hajra, B Mitra, MM Rashid, ...
    Data in Brief 59, 111372 , 2025
    2025
    Citations: 4
  • The role of livelihood diversification in agricultural modernization among tribal farmers in Bangladesh: A binary logistic model approach
    A Tasnim, JU Ahmed, MJA Khan, MA Al-Noman, A Jannat, MM Islam
    Plos one 20 (2), e0318457 , 2025
    2025
    Citations: 9
  • Harnessing complexity: integrating remote sensing and fuzzy expert system for evaluating land use land cover changes and identifying mangrove forest vulnerability in Bangladesh
    MM Islam, DA Al Rafi, A Jannat, K Aruga, S Liebenehm, R Hossain
    Journal of Coastal Conservation 29 (1), 14 , 2025
    2025
    Citations: 4
  • Socio-ecological factors influencing boro rice yield and profitability in Wetland areas of Bangladesh: an integrated assessment
    JU Ahmed, MA Kashem, MJ Abedien, T Ahamed, A Jannat, MM Islam
    Discover Agriculture 3 (1), 3 , 2025
    2025
    Citations: 7
  • What enables agricultural diversification in the Eastern Gangetic Plains? Learning from past success
    A Jannat, A Kishore, T Jackson, MW Rahman, MM Haque, MM Rashid, ...
    Urban Agriculture & Regional Food Systems 10 (1), e70019 , 2025
    2025
    Citations: 3
  • Women participation in South Asian agriculture: a comprehensive systematic review
    MM Islam, A Jannat, DA Al Rafi
    Discover Sustainability 5 (1), 490 , 2024
    2024
    Citations: 14

MOST CITED SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS

  • Effects of COVID-19 on Indian energy consumption
    K Aruga, MM Islam, A Jannat
    Sustainability 12 (14), 5616 , 2020
    2020
    Citations: 173
  • Contribution of women to household income and decision making in some selected areas of Mymensingh in Bangladesh
    PK Roy, S Haque, A Jannat, M Ali, MS Khan
    Progressive Agriculture 28 (2), 120-129 , 2017
    2017
    Citations: 87
  • Potential Economic Impacts of the COVID-19 Pandemic on South Asian Economies: A Review
    DAAR Md Monirul Islam, Arifa Jannat, Kentaka Aruga
    World 1 (3), 283-299 , 2020
    2020
    Citations: 75
  • Factors determining conversion of agricultural land use in Bangladesh: farmers’ perceptions and perspectives of climate change
    MM Islam, A Jannat, AR Dhar, T Ahamed
    GeoJournal 85 (2), 343-362 , 2020
    2020
    Citations: 67
  • Adoption prospects and implication problems of practicing conservation agriculture in Bangladesh: A socioeconomic diagnosis
    AR Dhar, MM Islam, A Jannat, JU Ahmed
    Soil and Tillage Research 176, 77-84 , 2018
    2018
    Citations: 50
  • Does climate change affect rapeseed production in exporting and importing countries? Evidence from market dynamics syntheses
    A Jannat, Y Ishikawa-Ishiwata, J Furuya
    Sustainability 14 (10), 6051 , 2022
    2022
    Citations: 40
  • Profitability analysis of winter vegetables production in a selected area of Narshingdi district in Bangladesh
    NY Chowdhuri, S Haque, SA Shammi, A Jannat, PR Sannyashi
    Progressive Agriculture 25, 47-53 , 2014
    2014
    Citations: 35
  • Impact assessment of agricultural modernization on sustainable livelihood among tribal and non-tribal farmers in Bangladesh
    A Jannat, MM Islam, MS Alamgir, DA Al Rafi, JU Ahmed
    GeoJournal 86 (1), 399-415 , 2021
    2021
    Citations: 26
  • Assessing the Impacts of Climate Variations on the Potato Production in Bangladesh: A Supply and Demand Model Approach
    JF Arifa Jannat, Yuki Ishikawa-Ishiwata
    Sustainability 13 (9) , 2021
    2021
    Citations: 25
  • Food security and dietary diversity of tea workers of two tea gardens in greater Sylhet district of Bangladesh
    JU Ahmed, MN Mozahid, AR Dhar, MS Alamgir, A Jannat, MM Islam
    GeoJournal 86 (2), 1015-1027 , 2021
    2021
    Citations: 24
  • Does Staying at Home during the COVID-19 Pandemic Help Reduce CO 2 Emissions?
    K Aruga, MM Islam, A Jannat
    Sustainability 13 (15), 8534 , 2021
    2021
    Citations: 19
  • Farmers perception about one house one farm project and its impact on enterprise profitability in selected areas of Mymensingh district
    A Jannat, MT Uddin
    The Agriculturists 14 (1), 43-53 , 2016
    2016
    Citations: 18
  • Wetland agribusiness aspects and potential in Bangladesh
    AR Dhar, MM Islam, A Jannat, JU Ahmed
    Data in brief 16, 617-621 , 2018
    2018
    Citations: 15
  • Revealing the interrelationship of economic, environmental, and social factors with globalization in G-7 countries tourism growth: A CS-ARDL approach
    A Jannat, MM Islam, K Aruga
    Sustainable Futures 9, 100483 , 2025
    2025
    Citations: 14
  • Women participation in South Asian agriculture: a comprehensive systematic review
    MM Islam, A Jannat, DA Al Rafi
    Discover Sustainability 5 (1), 490 , 2024
    2024
    Citations: 14
  • Patterns of livelihood diversification in farming systems of the Eastern Gangetic Plains
    TM Jackson, R Nandi, A Jannat, A Ghosh, DK Hajra, B Mitra, MM Rashid, ...
    Agricultural Systems 227, 104346 , 2025
    2025
    Citations: 12
  • Dataset on the impact of GO-NGO support on crop intensification and food security in Bangladesh
    MM Islam, A Jannat, AR Dhar
    Data in brief 18, 144-149 , 2018
    2018
    Citations: 11
  • Status and drivers of crop diversification in the Eastern Gangetic Plains of South Asia: Across borders and communities
    R Nandi, T Jackson, A Jannat, A Ghosh, B Mitra, KR Chakma, P Timsina, ...
    Journal of Agriculture and Food Research 20, 101776 , 2025
    2025
    Citations: 10
  • The role of livelihood diversification in agricultural modernization among tribal farmers in Bangladesh: A binary logistic model approach
    A Tasnim, JU Ahmed, MJA Khan, MA Al-Noman, A Jannat, MM Islam
    Plos one 20 (2), e0318457 , 2025
    2025
    Citations: 9
  • Disaggregated impact of non-renewable energy consumption on the environmental sustainability of the United States: A novel dynamic ARDL approach
    TK Ghose, MR Islam, K Aruga, A Jannat, MM Islam
    Sustainability 16 (19), 8434 , 2024
    2024
    Citations: 9