Curriculum Vitae
Researcher in Political Communication, Comparative Politics, and AI-Mediated Political Behaviour
Completed 2026
Tokyo International University
School of International Relations. Thesis: “An Assessment of Potential Effectiveness: Analyzing the Mandate and Political Constraints of the Commission of Inquiry in Bangladesh.” Supervised within the International Relations faculty.
December 2025 – April 2026
Institute for International Strategy and Emerging Technologies · Tokyo International University
Supported Professor Christopher Lamont on research and publication work, including editing a book chapter, reviewing external research, and assisting with related scholarly preparation.
September 2024 – August 2025
Project AROS Lab · Montclair State University
Contributed to an international research collaboration linking Tokyo International University, Montclair State University, and the Wilson Center, supporting cross-institutional academic exchange over a one-year appointment.
Fall 2020
Human Rights · Tokyo International University
Assisted Professor Christopher Lamont, Dean of International Relations, with course operations for the Human Rights class, including exam preparation and attendance. This was a one-semester appointment and a first experience in instructional support.
With Mahima Janin Shara, Samina Luthfa
Chapter examining how disinformation and counter-narratives shaped Bangladesh's July 2024 Quota Reform Movement and the political uprising that followed, framed through Justicecraft.
With Shawlin Shahrier, Christopher K. Lamont
Chapter critically examining the prospects for transitional justice in Bangladesh after the 2024 student-led uprising, including civil-society proposals for truth-telling, reparations, and institutional reform.
Bachelor of Arts thesis, School of International Relations, Tokyo International University, examining the mandate and political constraints of Bangladesh's Commission of Inquiry.
Undergraduate research paper on labor exploitation and human rights violations facing migrant construction workers in the United Arab Emirates.
Undergraduate comparative analysis of China–Bangladesh relations across two eras, tracing the shift from status-quo diplomacy toward a more revisionist posture.
Undergraduate research paper on the gap between EU trade policy expectations and labor conditions in Bangladesh's garment industry.
Undergraduate political economy analysis of how political uprisings affected FDI flows in Bangladesh and Sri Lanka in the immediate aftermath.
Policy analysis of how AI, semiconductors, and Indo-Pacific minilateral frameworks are testing ASEAN's consensus-based diplomacy and strategic autonomy.
Position paper representing the Republic of Maldives, arguing for urgent collective climate action for a nation facing existential sea-level rise.
Policy memo to the National Security Advisor of Bangladesh on the 2025 IISS Shangri-La Dialogue, regional crisis-management mechanisms, and the humanitarian corridor dilemma in Myanmar's Rakhine State.
Public commentary arguing that ASEAN should engage Indo-Pacific minilaterals such as AUKUS, the Quad, and IPEF rather than rely on passive hedging in the US–China tech rivalry.
International Policy Digest. How Bangladesh's quota reform protests grew into a nationwide movement that ended Sheikh Hasina's government, covering internet shutdowns, state violence, and digital accountability.
Fall 2020
Tokyo International University
Supported course operations under Professor Christopher Lamont, Dean of International Relations, including exam preparation and attendance.