My name is Faeeja Humaira Meem, and I am a postgraduate student at the University of Aberdeen, pursuing an MSc in Psychological Studies. I am excited to share that our abstract titled, “Bangladesh to the World: Student and Intellectual Voices in Media as a Microcosm of Emancipation” has been accepted for presentation at the prestigious Paris Conference on Arts & Humanities (PCAH2025). This conference will provide a global platform for our research on the role of student voices in resistance movements in Bangladesh, and I am truly honored to be selected. Rohama Chowdhury, my co-author and fellow researcher from RTM Al-Kabir Technical University, has also contributed significantly to this work.
However, as a student, I am facing financial challenges in covering the costs associated with attending the conference. The registration fee is €350, and I also need to fund our visa, flight tickets, and accommodation for at least 3-4 days, and it is beyond our current financial capacities.
This is where I need your help.
I am seeking support from friends, family, and well-wishers to help me raise the necessary funds to attend this conference. Your generous contributions will directly fund:
Conference Registration Fee: €350 (around £290)
Visa and Travel Expenses, and Accommodation costs: (we'd like your help as much as possible, the rest we're hoping to manage with our own funds)
Attending PCAH2025 will not only provide us with the opportunity to present our research on an international stage but will also help us grow academically, personally, and professionally. It will allow us to engage with experts and scholars, contribute to the global dialogue on human rights and social justice, and bring greater visibility to the research coming out of Bangladesh.
I am incredibly grateful for any support, whether it’s through a donation, sharing this campaign with your network, or just sending good wishes.
Thank you for your kindness and belief in my academic journey. With your help, I can make this dream a reality and continue pushing the boundaries of research and knowledge.
Sincerely,
Faeeja Humaira Meem
University of Aberdeen, MSc Psychological Studies