DEPARTMENT.FACULTY
![photo](https://api.amu.ac.in/storage/images/empphoto/10062038-1714396556.png)
- DEPARTMENT_STAFF.QUALIFICATION
B.A.(Hons.) English, M.A. (English), PG Diploma in Linguistics, Ph.D., NET/JRF.
- DEPARTMENT_STAFF.DESIGNATION
Assistant Professor
- DEPARTMENT_STAFF.THRUST_AREA
Legal Language, English Language and Literature
- DEPARTMENT_STAFF.ADDRESS
Quarter No.-09, Aligarh Muslim University, Murshidabad Centre, Jangipur Barrage, Ahiron Halt, Murshidabad, West Bengal, Pin.-742223
- DEPARTMENT_STAFF.MOBILE
9267689833
- DEPARTMENT_STAFF.EMAIL
mdrakibulislam1989@gmail.com
- DEPARTMENT_STAFF.TIME_TABLE
Time Table (BALLB-SECOND SEMESTER)BALLB 3rd Semester 2022BALLB 1st Semester 2022BALLB FIRST SEMESTER
PROFILE: Dr. Md. Rakibul Islam has been working as an Assistant
Professor of English in the Department of Law at Aligarh Muslim University
Centre Murshidabad for more than 7 years. He
has been teaching Legal Language to B.A.LL.B. (Hons.) students since 19th December 2015.
Before joining this Centre, he has also worked as an
Assistant Professor of English at Malappuram Centre of Aligarh Muslim
University.
His area of specialization is
postcolonial/diaspora literature, and his area of interest is Legal Language,
African-American Literature, Canadian Literature, South Asian Literature, and
Linguistics. Dr. Islam has published several research papers in various
national and international journals and edited books. He has also attended webinars
organized by Cambridge Assessment English and Oxford University Press on
various academic issues such as teaching-learning and engaging-motivating
students, etc.
He has co-edited three books: Diaspora Poetics in South
Asian English Writings;
Rewriting
Resistance: Caste and Gender in Indian Literature; and War, Violence and Trauma
Narratives in Literature. He is an in-charge of
Publication Committee at Murshidabad Centre, AMU. He is also working as a
review member of an International journal, The Criterion: An
International Journal in English.
- Lecture on IPA
- Lecture on Syllable and Word Stress