Nilanjana Das Chatterjee
@vidyasagar.ac.in
PROFESSOR,DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY
VIDYASAGAR UNIVERSITY
Dr Nilanjana Das Chatterjee is Professor and Head of the Department in the Department of Geography Vidyasagar University, Midnapore, West principal area of interest is Bio-Geographical issues, Forest landscape Ecology, Urban Landuse and planning,Social and Cultural Geography , Environment, Folk and indigenous culture and women related issues. She has completed a major project funded by ICSSR on Nature of Human Elephant Conflict and a research programme on GIS Application based analysis of Crime Against women.
Disciplines
Soil ScienceGeographyQuantitative Social Research
Skills and expertise
Environmental Management SystemLandscape EcologyUrban GeographyUrban Ecology
Languages
EnglishHindiBengali; Bangla
Contact information
nilanjana_vu@
EDUCATION
M.A PhD in Geography
RESEARCH, TEACHING, or OTHER INTERESTS
Environmental Science, Urban Studies, Geography, Planning and Development, Ecology
Scopus Publications
Scholar Citations
Scholar h-index
Scholar i10-index
Scopus Publications
Subrata Ghosh, Santanu Dinda, and Nilanjana Das Chatterjee
Springer Nature Switzerland
Bipul Paul, Trishita Debnath, Akshay Rana, and Nilanjana Das Chatterjee
Springer Science and Business Media LLC
Dipankar Bera, Nilanjana Das Chatterjee, Santanu Dinda, Subrata Ghosh, Sudip Bera, Mrinmay Mandal, Vivek Dhiman, Akash Kashyap, and Mohamed Zhran
Springer Science and Business Media LLC
Nilanjana Das Chatterjee, Asima Senapati, and Santanu Dinda
Springer Science and Business Media LLC
Priyanka Biswas and Nilanjana Das Chatterjee
Springer Science and Business Media LLC
Subrata Ghosh, Santanu Dinda, and Nilanjana Das Chatterjee
Springer Science and Business Media LLC
Priyanka Biswas and Nilanjana Das Chatterjee
SAGE Publications
In this present study, the focus has been given to excavating the generalities of domestic abuse against women in the Indian state of West Bengal and understanding the possible determinants. The study findings revealed that 69.68% of study respondents throughout Bengal often experienced any form of domestic violence in their lifetime. Mostly the traditional patriarchal structure that governs Bengal’s society endorses vulnerability among the ever-married women in the family environment, yet some other determinants viz. socio-demographic, socio-cultural as well as situational factors are significantly associated with the victimization of domestic abuse among women in Bengal’s society. This study aims to contribute to society and might help policymakers to address this societal issue more efficiently.
Dipankar Bera, Nilanjana Das Chatterjee, Vivek Dhiman, Subrata Ghosh, and Santanu Dinda
Springer Science and Business Media LLC
Dipankar Bera and Nilanjana Das Chatterjee
Informa UK Limited
Subrata Ghosh, Santanu Dinda, Nilanjana Das Chatterjee, and Dipankar Bera
Springer Science and Business Media LLC
Dipankar Bera, Nilanjana Das Chatterjee, Santanu Dinda, Subrata Ghosh, Vivek Dhiman, Bashar Bashir, Beata Calka, and Mohamed Zhran
MDPI AG
Quantitative analysis of LULC changes and their effects on carbon stock and sequestration is important for mitigating climate change. Therefore, this study examines carbon stock and sequestration in relation to LULC changes using the Land Change Modeler (LCM) and Ecosystem Services Modeler (ESM) in tropical dry deciduous forests of West Bengal, India. The LULC for 2006, 2014, and 2021 were classified using Google Earth Engine (GEE), while LULC changes and predictions were analyzed using LCM. Carbon stock and sequestration for present and future scenarios were estimated using ESM. The highest carbon was stored in forest land (124.167 Mg/ha), and storage outside the forest declined to 13.541 Mg/ha for agricultural land and 0–8.123 Mg/ha for other lands. Carbon stock and economic value decreased from 2006 to 2021, and are likely to decrease further in the future. Forest land is likely to contribute to 94% of future carbon loss in the study region, primarily due to its conversion into agricultural land. The implementation of multiple-species plantations, securing tenure rights, proper management practices, and the strengthening of forest-related policies can enhance carbon stock and sequestration. These spatial-temporal insights will aid in management strategies, and the methodology can be applied to broader contexts.
Raj Kumar Bhattacharya, Nilanjana Das Chatterjee, and Kousik Das
Elsevier BV
Priyanka Biswas and Nilanjana Das Chatterjee
Springer Science and Business Media LLC
S. Pahari, N. Das Chatterjee, and N. K. Barman
Springer Science and Business Media LLC
Raj Kumar Bhattacharya, Nilanjana Das Chatterjee, and Kousik Das
Elsevier BV
Priyanka Biswas and Nilanjana Das Chatterjee
Routledge
Dipankar Bera, Nilanjana Das Chatterjee, Sudip Bera, Subrata Ghosh, and Santanu Dinda
Elsevier BV
Kousik Das, Nilanjana Das Chatterjee, Debarati Jana, and Raj Kumar Bhattacharya
Elsevier BV
Abhay Sankar Sahu and Nilanjana Das Chatterjee
Springer International Publishing
Kousik Das, Nilanjana Das Chatterjee, and Raj Kumar Bhattacharya
Springer International Publishing
Sudip Bera, Riya Samanta, and Nilanjana Das Chatterjee
Springer International Publishing
Subrata Ghosh, Santanu Dinda, Nilanjana Das Chatterjee, and Shrabanti Dutta
Springer International Publishing
Dipankar Bera, Nilanjana Das Chatterjee, Sudip Bera, Akshay Rana, and Bipul Paul
Springer International Publishing