Sunday, October 26, 2025
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Publications

CPD’s current publication list contains more than 500 titles including Books, Monographs, Working Papers, Dialogue Briefs and Policy Briefs. If you want to collect the hard copies of the publications, please contact with CPD. You can find the soft copies of the book in the CPD website.

This paper aims to provide useful insights in understanding the overall corporate responsibility status in the corporate world of Bangladesh. Read more
The paper assesses: (i) the concepts, attitudes and practices of the urban educated and privileged adolescents regarding sexual and reproductive health; (ii) the accessibility and availability of information Read more
The paper attempts to gather all relevant information regarding forms, nature, extent and intensity of domestic violence. Read more
This paper reviews and explores the latest evidences from the gas sector of Bangladesh, and highlights areas that would benefit from further research. Read more
The study identified the districts that are lagging behind as well as those that are ahead in reducing gender disparities in Bangladesh. Read more
This volume evaluates and assesses the performance of the Bangladesh economy both from the current and strategic perspectives. Read more
The paper documents experiences of the actual privatisation scenario of Bangladesh over the last 20 years. Read more
The main theme of the paper is to answer questions raised by the unchanged level of fertility despite a rapid increase in the level of contraceptive prevalence during the past six years Read more
The objective of the paper is to stimulate a discussion, in turn assisting those responsible for decisions about Bangladesh’s evolving negotiating positions and strategy. Read more
The Volume Two of collected dialogue reports covers CPD dialogue proceedings on four broad themes which are presented in four separate sections. Read more
This volume covers the outcome from eight Indo-Bangladesh dialogues which spanned over six years, between 1995 and 2001. Read more
The paper seeks to project a civil society perspective on Bangladesh’s concerns and expectations as regards the then upcoming Fourth WTO Ministerial Conference. Read more