Publications

1. Knowledge mapping of microfinance performance research: a bibliometric analysis. International Journal of Social Economics. Vol. 48 Issue. 3, 2021 pp. 399-418 [Indexed in WoS (ESCI), ABDC (B), ABS (1), SCOPUS (Q2), ERA].
2. The role of national culture in the relationship between microfinance outreach and sustainability: a correlated random effects approach. Cross Cultural & Strategic Management. Vol. 27 Issue. 3, pp. 447-472 [Indexed in WoS (SSCI-Q2), ABDC (B), ABS (2), SCOPUS (Q1)].
3. An Analysis of COVID-19 and WHO Global Research Roadmap: Knowledge Mapping and Future Research Agenda. Eurasian Economic Review. [Indexed in WoS (ESCI), ABDC (C), ABS (1), SCOPUS (Q2)].
4. The trade-off between outreach and sustainability of microfinance institutions: does loan delinquency play a mediating role? International Journal of Business Excellence (Accepted for Publication) [Indexed SCOPUS (Q3), ERA].
5. A bibliometric analysis of pandemic and epidemic studies in economics: future agenda for COVID-19 research. Social Sciences & Humanities Open. Vol. 4, Issue 1, 2021, p. 100165 [Peer-reviewed journal by Elsevier].

1. Depth of outreach and financial sustainability of microfinance institutions: an empirical revisit. In Hernández-Sánchez, B. R., Sánchez-García, J.C., & Moreira, A. C., (Eds.), Building an Entrepreneurial and Sustainable Society [Published by IGI Global: Pennsylvania, USA].

Title of the Journal: Glass  Ceiling  for  Professional  Women:  A  Study  on  Bangladesh

Abstract

The  ‘glass  ceiling’  metaphor  is  used  to  describe  invisible barriers  (glass)  through  which  women  see  elite  positions  but cannot  reach  them  (ceiling).  The  scenario  poses  as  if  there is  not  sufficient  room  for  women  at  the  top  positions  like  a board  member,  authoritarian  bodies,  and  top  executive committees.  Under  such  circumstances,  whether  the  glass ceiling  exists  in  Bangladesh,  the  obstacles  the  professional women face because of their  gender,  the  kind  of  support  they need,  and  the  factors  that  assist  them  to  overcome  those: these  were  the  research  areas  of  this  study.  This  study gained  insight  by  interviewing  high  position  holder  female professionals  from  versatile  and  challenging  sectors.  The barriers  found  were  many:  stereotypical  undervaluation  of women,  child-care  challenges,  social  underestimation  and disobedience  due  to  professional  jealousy,  scarcity  of  family support  and  additional  work  efforts  due  to  gender.  Factors like  support  from  family  and  husband,  urge  for  a  separate identity,  self-determination,  educational  excellence  was found  to  assist  women  to  shatter  the  ceiling.  The  study provides  interesting  findings  that  can  be  rendered  useful  and essential.

Link:  Glass Ceiling. JFS, CSF

1. International Conference on Interdisciplinary Research in Technology & Management (IRTM), February 2021. Organized by Institute of Engineering & Management, Kolkata; University of Engineering & Management, Kolkata and Jaipur; in collaboration with Taylor and Francis Group.

Title of the paper: A Predictive Model Anticipating Consumer Behavior in Online Purchasing in an E-Commerce Environment in the COVID-19 era: A Study on Dhaka, Bangladesh

2. International Conference on Business and Sustainable Development (ICBSD), March, 2018. Organized by Faculty of Business Studies, Rajshahi University, Bangladesh

Title of the paper: 'Challenges of Career Women: A Case Study on Public and Private Sector Professionals in Bangladesh'

3. International Conference on Gender Mainstreaming in Politics, Administration, and  Development in South Asia  and  Beyond, November, 2017. Organized by the Public Policy and Governance Program at Department of Political Science and Sociology, North South University, Bangladesh.

Title of the paper: Work-Life Balance: A Study on Professional Women in Dhaka

4. 14th Asian Business Research Conference, 2016

Title of the paper:  Glass Ceiling in Bangladesh: Women Who Have Broken It.

1. Barua, S., Kar, D., & Mahbub, F.B. Risks and Their Management in Ready-Made Garment Industry: Evidence from the World’s Second Largest Exporting Nation. Journal of Business and Management, College of Commerce, National Chengchi University, Taiwan. 24(1): 75-103. 2018.

2. Kabir, M. & Mahbub, F. B. Factors Affecting the Inflows of Foreign Direct Investment in Readymade Garment Sector of Bangladesh: A Study on Selected Garment Factories at Dhaka Export Processing Zone. Journal of Business Studies, PUST. 1(1): 120-131. 2018.

1. Mahbub, F. B. and Kabir, M, (2021), 'Impact of Customer Trust in Online Shopping Amidst the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Study on Dhaka, Bangladesh', International Conference on Interdisciplinary Research in Technology & Management (IRTM) , 26-28 February, 2021, Kolkata, India. 

2. Barua, S., Rana, R. H., Arafin, A. and Mahbub, F. B, (2018), 'The Belt and Road Initiative: Evaluating South Asia’s Trade Potential with China', 4th International Conference on South Asian Economic Development, 22-23 February, 2018, New Delhi, India. 

1. Das, U., Moutushi, R.H. and Tofa, N.N. (2020). Factors influencing the Bank’s performance: Comparative study between fourth generation and top banks of Bangladesh. European Journal of Applied Business and Management, [online] 6(4). 

          Available at: https://nidisag.isag.pt/index.php/IJAM/article/view/513

1. Integrated thinking, earnings manipulation and value creation: Malaysian empirical evidence; Nor Farizal Mohammed, Nor Aqilah Sutainim, Md. Shafiqul Islam and Norhayati Mohamed, Business Process Management Journal, Volume 27, Issue 4 (2021), Page 1179-1199, [Scopus Q1; Web of Science] doi: https://doi.org/10.1108/BPMJ-06-2020-0261
2. Dynamics of energy use, technological innovation, economic growth, and trade openness in Bangladesh; Md. Shafiqul Islam, Economics Bulletin, Volume 41, Issue 3 (2021), Page 997-1008, [Scopus; Web of Science] doi: http://accessecon.com/Pubs/EB/2021/Volume41 
3.  Investigating the relationship between integrated reporting and firm performance in a voluntary disclosure regime: insights from Bangladesh; Md. Shafiqul Islam, Asian Journal of Accounting Research, Volume 6, Issue 2 (2021), Page 228-245, [Scopus; ABDC] doi: https://doi.org/10.1108/AJAR-06-2020-0039
4. Accounting and auditing through the lens of non-accountants: an emerging economy experience; Ibrahim Khan, Md. Shafiqul Islam, Asia-Pacific Management Accounting Journal, Volume 15, Issue 2 (2020), Page 228-245, [Web of Science; ABDC] doi: https://arionline.uitm.edu.my/ojs/index.php/APMAJ
5. The impact of intellectual capital disclosure on firm performance: Empirical evidence from pharmaceutical and chemical industry of Bangladesh; Md Musfiqur Rahman, Raihan Sobhan, Md. Shafiqul Islam, The Journal of Asian Finance, Economics and Business , Volume 7, Issue 2 (2020), Page 119-129, [Scopus; SSCI], doi: https://doi.org/10.13106/jafeb.2020.vol7.no2.119
6. Post-Initial Public Offering Performance Drift; Md. Shafiqul Islam, Shihabul Anwar, The Bangladesh Development Studies, Volume 42, Issue 1 (2019), Page 107-126, [JSTOR; ABDC], doi: https://www.jstor.org/stable/27031155                                                                 
7. Intellectual capital disclosure and its determinants: Empirical evidence from listed pharmaceutical and chemical industry of Bangladesh, Md Musfiqur Rahman, Raihan Sobhan, Md. Shafiqul Islam, The Journal of Asian Finance, Economics and Business, Volume 9, Issue 2 (2019), Page 35-46, [ABDC], doi: https://doi.org/10.13106/jbees.2019.vol9.no2.35
8. The Paradox of Foreign Loans and Grants: An Econometric Analysis in the Perspective of Bangladesh; Yousuf Kamal, Md. Shafiqul Islam, Dhaka University Journal of Business, Volume 39, Issue 3 (2018), Page 51-66, doi: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/

1. The Post-Issue Operating Performance of IPO Firms: Evidence from an Emerging Economy. 10^th International Conference of Financial Criminology (ICFC), United International University, Dhaka December 8, 2019       
2. Impact of Technological Innovation on Energy Consumption Behavior in Bangladesh.  4th International Conference on Business and Economics, Faculty of Business Studies, University of Dhaka, October 29, 2019
3. The Paradox of Foreign Loans and Grants: An Econometric Analysis in the Perspective of Bangladesh. 3^rd International Conference on Business and Economics, Faculty of Business Studies, University of Dhaka, October 09, 2018