Md Nurul Momen

@ru.ac.bd

Public Administration
University of Rajshahi

Md Nurul Momen
Short Bio and Featured Works: Md. Nurul MOMEN (Born in 1979) is a professor in the Department of Public Administration at the University of Rajshahi (Bangladesh). Since December 2002, he has been teaching courses for different semesters, conducting academic research, and providing supervision and consultation for the academic activities of the students and researchers. He has a wide range of teaching and research interests. Dr. Momen regularly teaches a range of topics related to governance, public administration, and Development Administration. He has a Bachelor of Social Science (BSS) and Master of Social Science (MSS) in Public Administration from the University of Rajshahi (Bangladesh) and completed his Master of Philosophy (MPhil) from the University of Bergen in Norway, and obtained his Doctor of Philosophy ( from Sant Anna School of Advanced Studies in Italy with a particular focus on good governance in South Asia.

RESEARCH INTERESTS

Public Policy and Law, Governance, and Public Sector Reform in South Asia
22

Scopus Publications

Scopus Publications

  • DYNAMICS OF HEALTH SECURITY: Relative Performance in the BRICS Countries
    Md. Nurul Momen
    Strengthening Brics in Areas of Internal Security Public Health Disaster Management and the Role of Media, 2026
    Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa (BRICS) and BRICS +—which was formed recently—are the world's most important emerging economies based on their combined GDP. Since 2010, economists, political scientists, and development professionals have been interested in BRICS. The international health community is interested in the united geopolitical bloc because of its deliberate efforts to rethink the evolution of global health through cooperation and creative thinking. This chapter examines the BRICS health indices, present challenges, and future prospects for the global health agenda. The chapter also explores the degree to which strategic alliances have the ability to influence the BRICS countries and the overall state of global health. As the results show, administrative complexity, resource scarcity, and inefficiency have made it extremely difficult for these countries to provide universal health care (UHC). Public–private partnerships are therefore essential to overcoming barriers to healthcare delivery and achieving equitable healthcare, as well as to increasing financing in health.
  • Irrigation Project and Education: A Study on Teesta Barrage Irrigation Project Area of Nilphamari, Bangladesh
    Md. Abu Shahen, Md. Nurul Momen
    World Water Policy, 2025
    The Government of Bangladesh established the Teesta Barrage Irrigation Project (TBIP) to ensure irrigation water supply for the farmers. This irrigation project spans three districts in the northern region of Bangladesh. The goal of this study is to investigate how the TBIP in Bangladesh affects the education of the farmer's family living in the irrigation project region. Though both qualitative (key informant interviews [KII], in‐depth interview, focus group discussion [FGD], and observation) and quantitative (survey) methodologies have been used in the study. The social survey, interview, targeted group discussions, and observations have all been applied in the study to achieve the research objectives. The results show that the irrigation project has raised agricultural output, boosted financial resources, and raised the educational standing of the farmer's family in the research areas. TBIP raises crop yield, which then improves educational attainment for the farmer's family members. The result looked at the notable improvements in the education status of the farmer's children, including increased in funding for education, increased in curiosity, and the enrollment rate in schools. Farmers have become more committed to holding parent–child conferences and providing educational materials for their kids. The study also showed that farmers in the middle and upper classes have benefited mostly from the TBIP. Conversely, lower‐level farmers did not reap the benefits from the TBIP, and there have been no improvements in their livelihoods. Due to the scarcity of water during cultivating season, due to unilateral water withdrawn by India, farmers were compelled to bear additional costs for water supply, reducing their family's educational expenditures. Therefore, the government should develop a comprehensive plan to ensure consistent water supply for crop cultivation throughout the year.
  • Local Resource Mobilization: A Panacea for Local Development in Bangladesh
    Salma Mobarek, Md Nurul Momen
    Local Resource Mobilization A Panacea for Local Development in Bangladesh, 2025
  • The Impact of the Irrigation Project on the Health Status of Local Communities: An Analysis of the Teesta Barrage Irrigation Project in Bangladesh
    Md. Abu Shahen, Md. Nurul Momen
    Natural Resource Management and Policy, 2025
  • Women’s agency and social structure: does microcredit contribute to surmount the challenges faced by women borrowers?
    Sayeed Akhter, Tanzima Zohra Habib, Rabiul Islam, Md. Nurul Momen
    SN Social Sciences, 2024
  • Dalits and their territorial rights in India
    Md Nurul Momen, Md Abu Shahen
    World Affairs, 2024
    A caste is one of the conventional four social strata into which Hindu society seperates its members. The scriptures from ancient India make reference to it. The four classes are the Brahmins (priestly people), the Kshatriyas (rulers, administrators, and warriors; also known as Rajanyas), the Vaishyas (artisans, merchants, businessmen, and farmers), and the Shudras are the lowest of the caste system (laboring classes). However, an individual of the lowest class in traditional Indian society falls outside of the Hindu caste system and is subject to severe social restrictions. This commentary is divided into three parts; the first part highlights the caste system, the second part examines the constitutional and legislative safeguards for them, and the third part illustrates the current social disparity of Dalits in India.
  • JAMAAT-UL-MUJAHIDEEN BANGLADESH: Core and Offshoots
    Nurul Momen
    Handbook of Terrorist and Insurgent Groups A Global Survey of Threats Tactics and Characteristics, 2024
    Jamaat-ul-Mujahideen Bangladesh (JMB) is an Islamic militant organisation in Bangladesh. JMB created a terror environment in Bangladesh with deadly serial bomb blasts in 2005 across the country. Following the bomb blasts, the terror outfit suffered a significant setback from the massive crackdown by the counter-terrorism policy and measures of the government, for instance, the extrajudicial killing, sporadic arrests, and subsequent executions of its six top militants in the early hours of March 30, 2007, including its founder Shaikh Abdur Rahman and his second-in-command Siddiqul Islam, alias Bangla Bhai. Remnants of the banned JMB again attempt to regroup and reorganise under different names to advocate their radical Islamic views in the country.
  • The impoverishment of political discourse and legal rights in transboundary Teesta water management
    Md Nurul Momen, Md Mostafijur Rahman
    World Water Policy, 2023
    Abstract Bangladesh has consistently claimed an equitable distribution of Teesta river water sharing. However, it consistently has a lower use and share than India. This qualitative article investigates the issues to the unresolved Teesta water agreement which challenges to transboundary water management between the two riparian countries. The political debates between India and Bangladesh and how riparian water rights are understood in light of the international law are the scope of this article. This article also uses and exemplifies global empirical pieces of evidence to relate to the case of Teesta water sharing. In the findings, this article highlights a new quest of water diplomacy for sustainable Teesta water sharing. These questions are discussed and debated throughout the article. The methodology of this article is confined to two sources: primary data from international conventions, laws, regulations, and court judgments; and secondary data, which are gathered from journals, newspapers, websites, periodicals, dissertations, research reports, and other documents related to the research topic. The descriptive and suggestive nature of the qualitative data analysis method has been highlighted.
  • Governance and Regulations
    Md Nurul Momen
    Global Encyclopedia of Public Administration Public Policy and Governance, 2023
  • Governance and Citizenship
    Md Nurul Momen
    Global Encyclopedia of Public Administration Public Policy and Governance, 2023
  • Threats to Free Expression in the Digital Age
    Md Nurul Momen
    Global Encyclopedia of Public Administration Public Policy and Governance, 2023
  • Military Coups and Administrative Elites
    Md Nurul Momen, Gazi Arafat Uz Zaman Markony
    Global Encyclopedia of Public Administration Public Policy and Governance, 2023
  • Coordination and Effective Governance
    Mst Marzina Begum, Md Nurul Momen
    Global Encyclopedia of Public Administration Public Policy and Governance, 2023
  • Sustainability and Governance
    Md Nurul Momen, Mst. Marzina Begum
    Global Encyclopedia of Public Administration Public Policy and Governance, 2023
  • Budgeting and Finance
    Md Nurul Momen, Z. R. M. Abdullah Kaiser
    Global Encyclopedia of Public Administration Public Policy and Governance, 2023
  • Tax Policies and Older Adults
    Mst Marzina Begum, Md Nurul Momen
    Encyclopedia of Gerontology and Population Aging, 2021
  • Problematic Internet Use among university students of Bangladesh: The predictive role of age, gender, and loneliness
    Md. Sayeed Akhter, Mohammad Habibul Islam, Md. Nurul Momen
    Journal of Human Behavior in the Social Environment, 2020
  • Myth and Reality of Freedom of Expression on the Internet
    Md Nurul Momen
    International Journal of Public Administration, 2020
  • Jamaat-ul-Mujahideen Bangladesh: analysis of organizational design and activities
    Md. Nurul Momen
    Dynamics of Asymmetric Conflict Pathways Toward Terrorism and Genocide, 2020
  • Mediated democracy and internet shutdown in India
    Md. Nurul Momen, Harsha S., Debobrata Das
    Journal of Information Communication and Ethics in Society, 2020
  • Coordination does matter for disaster management in Bangladesh
    Mst. Marzina Begum, Md. Nurul Momen
    Disaster Risk Reduction Community Resilience and Responses, 2018
  • Access to justice: Assumptions and reality checks in Bangladesh
    Md. Nurul Momen
    International Journal of Public Law and Policy, 2014