Mushfique Wadud is a journalism researcher and educator, currently pursuing his PhD at the University of Colorado Boulder. His research specializes in environmental communication, focusing on the intersection of labor precarity and resource constraints in the Global South. Mushfique's scholarship extends to media sociology, international journalism, and the dynamics of journalism in authoritarian contexts.
With a Master's degree in Journalism from the University of Nevada, Reno, Mushfique has examined media narratives surrounding Rohingya refugees in Bangladesh, earning him recognition and awards, such as the Reynolds School of Journalism Scholarship and Paul A. and Gwen F. Leonard Scholarship. His thesis, "Good Rohingyas, Bad Rohingyas: How Narratives of Rohingya Refugees Shifted in Bangladeshi Media 2017-2019," demonstrates his expertise in media framing and its socio-political impacts.
University of Colorado Boulder (August 2020 - Present)
University of Nevada, Reno (August 2018 - August 2020)
Mushfique has published articles in leading journals and presented at numerous conferences. His work addresses environmental communication, journalist safety, and Rohingya narratives in the media. Notable publications include:
Guardian
Police and fear stalk the streets of Dhaka as clothes workers fight for more than £54 a month
Reuters
Fleeing Rohingya carry one key asset: Solar panels
Cheap solar ambulances to speed into service in rural Bangladesh
Feature- In Bangladesh, disaster-savvy students protect families from flood
Feature-Driven to Dhaka by disasters, Bangladeshi girls harassed into marriage
The New Humanitarian
As quake-prone Asia urbanises, shoddy construction raises disaster risk
(123) 456-7890
Denver
Colorado 80216