Das, ShouvikHazra, SugataAnisul, HaqueRahman, MunsurNicholls, Robert J.Ghosh, AmitGhosh, TuhinSalehin, Mashfiqusde Campos, Ricardo Safra2021-03-242021-03-242020-11-212212-4209http://hdl.handle.net/10625/59779Due to copyright restrictions, this item cannot be sharedThis detailed study provides the first analysis of social vulnerability across the entire coastal delta within Bangladesh and India. Three main conclusions emerge: 1) there is a cross-shore social vulnerability gradient throughout the delta with more vulnerable people living near the coast 2) non-agricultural development and economic expansion have reduced vulnerability significantly 3) shocks due to major cyclone landfall appear to have increased vulnerability in the impacted areas. Section 1 identifies the gaps in literature; Section 2 provides detailed administrative, demographic and socio-economic characteristics of the study area; Section 3 describes data and methods; Section 4-6 present results, discussion and conclusions.application/pdfenGANGES-BRAHMAPUTRA-MEGHNADELTASVULNERABILITYDEMOGRAPHICSVULNERABLE GROUPSCOASTAL AREASCLIMATE CHANGE VULNERABILITYCLIMATE POLICYFLOODINGACCESS TO SERVICESBANGLADESHINDIASOUTH ASIASocial vulnerability to environmental hazards in the Ganges-Brahmaputra-Meghna delta, India and BangladeshJournal Article (peer-reviewed)