CHITTAGONG INDEPENDENT UNIVERSITY (CIU)

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CIU Journal ISSN (Print): 2664-0457 ISSN (Online): 2664-0465 CIU Journal (Chittagong Independent University Journal), a double blind peer-reviewed journal, is published in hard and soft forms in December every year. However, a submission is welcomed any time of the year. CIU journal promises to an esteemed outlet for showcasing high-quality research related to all branches of contemporary knowledge – natural sciences, social sciences, liberal arts, engineering, business and law. The CIU journal is destined to advance the contemporary theoretical and empirical knowledge through publication and dissemination of innovative research articles to the scholarly community with special emphasis on Bangladesh and other emerging economies of the world. Thus, the CIU Journal is multidisciplinary in scope and is open to all research methods including qualitative, quantitative and mixed approaches. The CIU Journal publishes empirical papers, conceptual papers, review papers, case studies, research notes, practitioners’ perspectives and book reviews.

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Author: search.filters.author.Ahmed Shafiqul Huque 1

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    In Search of Development and Governance: Practice and Challenges in a Globalized World
    (CIU Journal, 2020-12-01) Ahmed Shafiqul Huque 1
    The idea of development was recognized as a tool for helping countries to achieve progress in establishing and sustaining economic and political systems and improving living conditions for citizens. For several decades, scholars and practitioners were optimistic of the success of the tool and some progress was achieved in some areas. A serious assessment of development revealed that it has not met the high expectations and, in fact, contributed to worse conditions for certain groups of people across the developing world. Several changes in the world system and the advent of globalization, in particular, distorted the outcome of many development efforts. Uneven results and disillusionment with development led analysts to consider the potentials of good governance that could contribute to the improvement of conditions by emphasizing a number of values such as accountability, transparency, adherence to rule of law, equity and efficiency. However, it is unrealistic to expect one single model of development or a prescribed strategy for attaining good governance in a globalized world. The article argues that it is time to recognize the inherent diversities across political, economic and social systems and recognize differences to build on strengths derived from indigenous traditions, cultures and practices
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