N Ali
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 14660 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | N Ali |
| NOMBRES | N |
| APELLIDO | Ali |
| FIRMA | ALI N |
| AFILIACIONES | Northumbria University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7286-8317 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 22 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2014 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Transnational Climate Anxiety
Climate anxiety is increasingly recognised as a significant emotional response to climate change. However, dominant conceptualisations remain largely individualised, future‐oriented and rooted within the spatial boundaries of the nation‐state. Such approaches overlook how climate‐related distress is shaped through transnational social relations and experienced unevenly across interconnected geographies. This omission is particularly significant f…
Exploring loneliness in later life
Fire dragon feminism
Fire Dragon Feminism: Asian Migrant Women’s Tales of Migration, Coloniality and Racial Capitalism offers a powerful and reflective examination of Asian migrant women’s experiences within Australian...
Improving Rural Healthcare in Mobile Clinics
The Farmworker Family Health Program (FWFHP) annually supports 600 farmworkers in connectivity-challenged rural areas. Traditional paper-based data collection poses validity concerns, prompting a pilot of direct data entry using tablets and satellite internet to enhance efficiency. The purpose of this article is to describe, using the TIDier checklist, a real-time, live data-entry EMR intervention made possible by satellite internet. Utilizing a …
Exploring Perceptions and Motivations for Research Participation Among Black Communities
Neither Worse nor Better
We investigate how pro-environmental behaviors (PEB) in the household are shaped by migration background, asking whether frequency of engagement is shaped by experience of migration from a Global South to Global North country and comparing engagement of immigrants and non-immigrants. We use survey data (n=530) to examine the demographic and cultural factors that shape PEB with specific attention to people who have moved from Somalia and Pakistan …
Assistant Professor of Curriculum and Teaching Methods , College of Education, University of Hail, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
This study aimed to study the attitudes of art education teachers towards the use of AI in teaching visual arts at the general education levels in the KSA. The study sample consisted of 144 art education teachers at the general education levels in the KSA. The study relied on the descriptive analytical approach, as the study used the questionnaire as a tool to achieve its objectives, for a random sample of art education teachers, where a question…
Holding up a mirror
The positioning of minoritised and racialised groups such as Global South immigrants as deficient in knowledge, language or motivation is a form of othering prevalent in all spheres of Global North societies, and the environmental sector is no exception. In both academic literature and policy, there is an assumption that minoritised groups are “hard to reach” and less interested in sustainability than the usual white middle class environmental su…
Impact of cannabis consumption on public health
The religions are engaging
“Climate intermediaries” are “go-betweens”, operating between levels of governance and/or between different types of actors. Faith-based actors (FBAs) are one populous yet neglected type of potential climate intermediary. In the UK, Muslims are the second largest group of religious adherents, yet are “othered”, and face widespread Islamophobia, alongside multiple other intersecting inequalities. Drawing from 21 interviews, we analyse data from in…
When History Empowers
Bhopal in central India has a unique history as a city ruled by a dynasty of four successive Muslim women rulers (1819–1926). Yet, in Bhopal city today, they are rarely commemorated or even remembered. This article documents an initial study undertaken by an interdisciplinary academic team (including a historian, a sociologist and an applied education researcher) in collaboration with local women’s organization Mahashakti Seva Kendra. The project…
Working with community interviewers in social and cultural research
Working with community or peer interviewers can provide valuable access to the lived experiences of individuals and communities who researchers are unlikely to reach. However, the ethical and methodological issues involved in working with community interviewers has received relatively little attention in social and cultural geographical research. In this paper, we reflect on our work with community interviewers in qualitative research about the s…
Halal dating
Young Muslims in the UK are making space to gain greater control over their personal lives through the diction of ‘halal’ and ‘haram’ when reflecting on and negotiating personal relationships. This article explores the significance of ‘halal dating’ within the lived experiences and sexual relationships of young British Muslims. It draws upon 56 in-depth interviews conducted with young (16–30 years) British Muslims of Pakistani heritage. This rese…
Critical collaborative storying
This article works at the intersection of creative, participatory and critical research. It explores an emergent qualitative methodology that is creative and participatory but not is always as critical as it might be: collaborative storytelling or storying. Understandings of critical collaborative storytelling and (more generically and inclusively) storying are developed through an account of a series of storying workshops. In these workshops, a …
Mobilizing Pakistani heritage, approaching marriage
This paper examines the ongoing significance of Pakistani heritage in the lives of young British Pakistani Muslims. Drawing upon interviews with 56 women and men, it explores the link between Pakistani heritage and young peoples' lives, focusing upon marriage. \n \n \n \nPakistani heritage is widely regarded as a constraint and an anachronism, which young people are jettisoning in favour of religious or secular identities: as Muslims, British, or…
Sexual misery’ or ‘happy British Muslims
We begin this article with a close look at some contemporary pictures of sexual life in the Muslim world that have been painted in certain sections of the Western media, asking how and why these pictures matter. Across a range of mainstream print media from the New York Times to the Daily Mail, and across reported events from several countries, can be found pictures of ‘sexual misery’. These ‘frame’ Muslim men as tyrannical, Muslim women as downt…
Understanding generation through the lens of ethnic and cultural diversity
The notion of generation is a contested area. It has been used to denote cohort succession, age groups, kinship and historical period. This article will consider the concept of ‘generation’ through the lens of ethnic and cultural diversity. A main aim is to highlight the complex contradictions evident within the lived experience of generation for minority ethnic families and communities
Sexual misery’ or ‘happy British Muslims
We begin this article with a close look at some contemporary pictures of sexual life in the Muslim world that have been painted in certain sections of the Western media, asking how and why these pictures matter. Across a range of mainstream print media from the New York Times to the Daily Mail, and across reported events from several countries, can be found pictures of ‘sexual misery’. These ‘frame’ Muslim men as tyrannical, Muslim women as downt…
Working with community interviewers in social and cultural research
Working with community or peer interviewers can provide valuable access to the lived experiences of individuals and communities who researchers are unlikely to reach. However, the ethical and methodological issues involved in working with community interviewers has received relatively little attention in social and cultural geographical research. In this paper, we reflect on our work with community interviewers in qualitative research about the s…
The religions are engaging
“Climate intermediaries” are “go-betweens”, operating between levels of governance and/or between different types of actors. Faith-based actors (FBAs) are one populous yet neglected type of potential climate intermediary. In the UK, Muslims are the second largest group of religious adherents, yet are “othered”, and face widespread Islamophobia, alongside multiple other intersecting inequalities. Drawing from 21 interviews, we analyse data from in…
Mobilizing Pakistani heritage, approaching marriage
This paper examines the ongoing significance of Pakistani heritage in the lives of young British Pakistani Muslims. Drawing upon interviews with 56 women and men, it explores the link between Pakistani heritage and young peoples' lives, focusing upon marriage. \n \n \n \nPakistani heritage is widely regarded as a constraint and an anachronism, which young people are jettisoning in favour of religious or secular identities: as Muslims, British, or…
Understanding generation through the lens of ethnic and cultural diversity
The notion of generation is a contested area. It has been used to denote cohort succession, age groups, kinship and historical period. This article will consider the concept of ‘generation’ through the lens of ethnic and cultural diversity. A main aim is to highlight the complex contradictions evident within the lived experience of generation for minority ethnic families and communities
Sexual misery’ or ‘happy British Muslims
We begin this article with a close look at some contemporary pictures of sexual life in the Muslim world that have been painted in certain sections of the Western media, asking how and why these pictures matter. Across a range of mainstream print media from the New York Times to the Daily Mail, and across reported events from several countries, can be found pictures of ‘sexual misery’. These ‘frame’ Muslim men as tyrannical, Muslim women as downt…
Halal dating
Young Muslims in the UK are making space to gain greater control over their personal lives through the diction of ‘halal’ and ‘haram’ when reflecting on and negotiating personal relationships. This article explores the significance of ‘halal dating’ within the lived experiences and sexual relationships of young British Muslims. It draws upon 56 in-depth interviews conducted with young (16–30 years) British Muslims of Pakistani heritage. This rese…
Critical collaborative storying
This article works at the intersection of creative, participatory and critical research. It explores an emergent qualitative methodology that is creative and participatory but not is always as critical as it might be: collaborative storytelling or storying. Understandings of critical collaborative storytelling and (more generically and inclusively) storying are developed through an account of a series of storying workshops. In these workshops, a …
Mobilizing Pakistani heritage, approaching marriage
This paper examines the ongoing significance of Pakistani heritage in the lives of young British Pakistani Muslims. Drawing upon interviews with 56 women and men, it explores the link between Pakistani heritage and young peoples' lives, focusing upon marriage. \n \n \n \nPakistani heritage is widely regarded as a constraint and an anachronism, which young people are jettisoning in favour of religious or secular identities: as Muslims, British, or…
Working with community interviewers in social and cultural research
Working with community or peer interviewers can provide valuable access to the lived experiences of individuals and communities who researchers are unlikely to reach. However, the ethical and methodological issues involved in working with community interviewers has received relatively little attention in social and cultural geographical research. In this paper, we reflect on our work with community interviewers in qualitative research about the s…
Impact of cannabis consumption on public health
The religions are engaging
“Climate intermediaries” are “go-betweens”, operating between levels of governance and/or between different types of actors. Faith-based actors (FBAs) are one populous yet neglected type of potential climate intermediary. In the UK, Muslims are the second largest group of religious adherents, yet are “othered”, and face widespread Islamophobia, alongside multiple other intersecting inequalities. Drawing from 21 interviews, we analyse data from in…
When History Empowers
Bhopal in central India has a unique history as a city ruled by a dynasty of four successive Muslim women rulers (1819–1926). Yet, in Bhopal city today, they are rarely commemorated or even remembered. This article documents an initial study undertaken by an interdisciplinary academic team (including a historian, a sociologist and an applied education researcher) in collaboration with local women’s organization Mahashakti Seva Kendra. The project…
Assistant Professor of Curriculum and Teaching Methods , College of Education, University of Hail, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
This study aimed to study the attitudes of art education teachers towards the use of AI in teaching visual arts at the general education levels in the KSA. The study sample consisted of 144 art education teachers at the general education levels in the KSA. The study relied on the descriptive analytical approach, as the study used the questionnaire as a tool to achieve its objectives, for a random sample of art education teachers, where a question…
Holding up a mirror
The positioning of minoritised and racialised groups such as Global South immigrants as deficient in knowledge, language or motivation is a form of othering prevalent in all spheres of Global North societies, and the environmental sector is no exception. In both academic literature and policy, there is an assumption that minoritised groups are “hard to reach” and less interested in sustainability than the usual white middle class environmental su…
Improving Rural Healthcare in Mobile Clinics
The Farmworker Family Health Program (FWFHP) annually supports 600 farmworkers in connectivity-challenged rural areas. Traditional paper-based data collection poses validity concerns, prompting a pilot of direct data entry using tablets and satellite internet to enhance efficiency. The purpose of this article is to describe, using the TIDier checklist, a real-time, live data-entry EMR intervention made possible by satellite internet. Utilizing a …
Exploring Perceptions and Motivations for Research Participation Among Black Communities
Neither Worse nor Better
We investigate how pro-environmental behaviors (PEB) in the household are shaped by migration background, asking whether frequency of engagement is shaped by experience of migration from a Global South to Global North country and comparing engagement of immigrants and non-immigrants. We use survey data (n=530) to examine the demographic and cultural factors that shape PEB with specific attention to people who have moved from Somalia and Pakistan …
Transnational Climate Anxiety
Climate anxiety is increasingly recognised as a significant emotional response to climate change. However, dominant conceptualisations remain largely individualised, future‐oriented and rooted within the spatial boundaries of the nation‐state. Such approaches overlook how climate‐related distress is shaped through transnational social relations and experienced unevenly across interconnected geographies. This omission is particularly significant f…
Exploring loneliness in later life
Fire dragon feminism
Fire Dragon Feminism: Asian Migrant Women’s Tales of Migration, Coloniality and Racial Capitalism offers a powerful and reflective examination of Asian migrant women’s experiences within Australian...
Sociology (12 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Gender Studies (6 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Social science (4 obras) · Aesthetics (3 obras) · Art (3 obras) · Climate Change, Adaptation, Migration (3 obras) · Gender Studies (3 obras)