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With reference to Bangladesh.

The rise of Artificial Intelligence applications is accelerating the pace and magnitude of the political, securitarian, and ethical challenges we are now struggling to manage in cyberspace and beyond. So far, the relationship between Artificial Intelligence and cyberspace has been investigated mostly in terms of the effects that AI could have on the digital domain, and thus on our societies. What has been explored less is the opposite relationship, namely, how the cyberspace geopolitics can affect AI. Yet, AI applications have so far suffered from growing unrest, disorder, and lack of normative solutions in cyberspace. As such, from algorithm biases, to surveillance and offensive applications, AI could accelerate multiple growing threats and challenges in and through cyberspace. This report by ISPI and The Brookings Institution is an effort to shed light on this less studied, but extremely relevant, relationship. [Publisher's text]

• PhD dissertations
• MPhil dissertations
• Articles
• Books.

• Anti-generic learning and rebellious lawyering : a challenge to regnant legal education and lawyering in Bangladesh
• Addressing poverty and lawyering for justice
• Social justice mission of legal education and rebellious lawyering
• Rebellious lawyering and empowerment of the poor
• Developmental lawyering : a wake-up call
• Socially relevant legal education : role of law schools and ‘rebellious lawyering’
• Democracy, human rights, and the need for ‘rebellious lawyering’
• Clinical legal education in Bangladesh : establishing a new philosophy?
• From traditional to rebellious to developmental lawyering : tortuous journey of clinical legal education in Bangladesh
• Human rights and globalization : the need for political lawyering for social change
• Teaching legal ethics : what role for the law schools?

Compilation of articles on laws and rights of child labors from Bangladesh

• Why genocide and how to prevent genocide / M. A. Hasan
• Beyond the binary model : national security doctrine in Argentina / Daniel Feierstein
• Bangladesh : memory and justice / Paulo Casaca
• From regional disparities to mass violence : on the political economy of genocide in Bangladesh / Wolfgang-Peter Zingel
• Narratives of genocide : school text books and the war of liberation in Bangaldesh / Arild Engeles Ruud
• West Pakistani perceptions of the Bengali language movement / Tariq Rahman
• Independence happens never in a vacuum : Bangaldesh liberation war and the role of international actors / Siegfried O. Wolf
• Challenges to a successful prosecution of sexualized and gender-based crimes / Silke Studzinski
• The trouble with rape trials : the prosecution of sexual violence in armed conflict / Gabriela Mischkowski
• Breaking the silence of war heroines : a Bangladesh perspective / Umme Wara
• A conceptual framework for dealing with the past / Jonathan Sisson
• War crimes, justice and the politics of memory / Bina D'Costa
• Reflections on the issue of justice : the role of international community and the ICT-BD / Mizanur Rahman.

• General rules
• Domestic primary sources
• Foreign primary sources
• International legal materials
• Decisions of international judicial bodies
• Materials and decisions of regional bodies
• Secondary sources

• Introduction: The opening statements
• Recollecting the tales of glory
• Inception and hope
• Age of the military junta (1975-1989)
• Under the illusion of representative democracy
• Conclusion: The hope lives on

"The book provides a comprehensive introduction to the Constitution of Bangladesh. It traces the socio-political, and legal context of its birth in the aftermath of a violent Independence War, through to the seventeen amendments till date as Bangladesh evolved through military coups and dictatorships, shifting alliances between religious and political parties, and the emergence of development state. Aimed at readers who are keen to understand the underpinnings of the constitutional system, its evolution and the politics behind the scenes, the book will explore the impact of political bargains and extra-legal developments on the evolution of the Constitution instead of treating it as a standalone doctrine. By focusing on the overall socio-political context up until 2020, the book departs from the dominant tendency in legal scholarship to restrict attention to the development of the Constitution from its inception to the modern day. The volume will be of great interest to scholars and researchers of law, politics and South Asian studies"-- Provided by publisher

• Preface to the third edition
• Introductory
• Fundamental rights
• The executive
• The legislature
• The judiciary
• Election, service and other topics

• Foreword: Criminal sentencing in the age of chaos
• Introduction
• Troublesome issues in sentencing : balance in constantly changing contexts
• Colonial transformation of sentencing policies of Bangladesh : a historical account
• Sentencing policies of Bangladesh : the locus of state authority
• Sentencing policies in Bangladesh : the legal framework
• Sentencing calculus in Bangladesh : a case study
• Conclusion.

In Criminal Sentencing in Bangladesh, Muhammad Mahbubur Rahman critically examines the sentencing policies of Bangladesh and demonstrates that the country's sentencing policies are not only yet to be developed in a coherent manner and shaped with an appropriate and contextual balance, but also remain part of the problem rather than part of the solution. The author forcefully argues that the conception of 'sentencing policies' cannot and should not always be confined exclusively to institutional understandings. The typical realities of post-colonial societies call for rethinking the traditional judiciary-centred understanding of what is meant by criminal sentences. This book thus raises the question for theoretical sentencing scholarship whether the prevailing judiciary-centred understanding of sentencing should be rethought.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)