INTERVIEW
Women in publishing
ILLUSTRATION: Salman Sakib Shahryar
The publishing and literary world in Bangladesh have considerable visibility of women: some are authoritative figures in the literary and academic world, some run their own establishments and bookshops; others occupy senior positions in many of the local publishing houses and literary committees. However, like the systems and society we currently operate in, this industry is also influenced by the larger patriarchal structure. A representation of whether women face gendered experiences in the industry can be found in the fact that I am the only female member to sit on the board of the Academic and Creative Publishers Association , says Mahrukh Mohiuddin, Managing Director of UPL Publications. Other than Mahrukh, the 21 other executive committee members are men.
মার্কেন্টাইল ব্যাংকের এমডি র স্ত্রী সাবরিনা ইসলাম চৌধুরী ইন্তেকাল করেছেন
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মার্কেন্টাইল ব্যাংকের এমডির স্ত্রী সাবরিনা ইসলাম চৌধুরী আর নেই
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By
Deborah L. Crabbe (left), Professor of Medicine at the Lewis Katz School of Medicine at Temple University (LKSOM) has been approved for a $35,000 funding award to provides mentorship and research training to medical trainees from under-represented groups. Sabrina Islam (right), Assistant Professor of Medicine at Temple University will serve as the co-lead on the Edna Kynett Foundation award. (Courtesy of Temple University.)
Heart disease is the leading cause of death for all Americans. But Black Americans, particularly Black women, have the worst outcomes when it comes to cardiovascular health, says Dr. Deborah Crabbe of the Lewis Katz School of Medicine at Temple University. Deaths from heart disease are higher in Black Americans than in their white counterparts, and heart disease develops at a younger age in African Americans. Nearly 48% of African American women and 44% of African American men have some form of heart disease.