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Full Time Faculty M.I.A. in International Relations, The City College of New York, USA M.A. in English, The City College of New York, USA B.A., Hunter College, New York, USA High School Diploma, Forest Hills High School, New York, USA Phone: +880-2-55668200 Ext: 6347 Email: rumaisa.jumana@northsouth.edu Office: NAC 1176 Curriculum Vitae |
Ms. Rumaisa Nasim Jumana is a Lecturer in the Department of English and Modern Languages at North South University and currently serves as one of the DEML Research Committee Coordinators. She teaches academic writing, public speaking, and research methodology, with a strong emphasis on rhetorical analysis and persuasive communication. She holds Master's degrees in English Literature and International Affairs from the City College of New York, where she received the MIA Program Leadership in Global Justice Award 2024. Her research interests include post-colonial literary theory, feminist literary criticism, migration and human rights, and the intersection of power, identity, and institutional authority, particularly as explored through literature and international law.
Recipient of the Master of International Affairs (MIA) Program Leadership in Global Justice Award 2024 from The City College of New York
Graduated Cum Laude in September 2017 and recognized on the Dean's List for academic excellence in most eligible semesters from Hunter College, New York
M.I.A in International Relations, The City College of New York, USA
M.A. in English, The City College of New York, USA
B.A., Hunter College, New York, USA
High School Diploma, Forest Hills High School, New York, USA
Full-time Lecturer and Research Committee Coordinator, The Department of English and Modern Languages, North South University, July 2024-Present
Adjunct Lecturer, The Department of English and Modern Languages, North South University, January 2020-May 2022
Lead Writer and Correspondence Analyst, The New York City Department of Transportation (NYC DOT), June 2022-January 2024
Critical Race theory, Post-colonial theory, Feminist literary critism, Gender and Power Structure, Victorian Psychiatry and Cultural Narratives, Migration Policy and Human Rights.