Sumaia A Al‐kohlani
Biographic Data
| ID | 1488264 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sumaia A Al‐kohlani |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sumaia A |
| FAMILY NAME | Al‐kohlani |
| SIGNATURE | AL KOHLANI S A |
| AFFILIATIONS | United Arab Emirates University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4586-0031 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Institutional Arrangements and Procurement Procedures for Post‐War Reconstruction in Yemen
The reconstruction of Europe and Japan after World War II is often credited to US political will and financial aid. However, differing outcomes suggest that other factors played a crucial role. Factors such as security, a functioning government, pre‐war development levels, and wartime destruction played crucial roles in determining the feasibility and possibility of success in post‐war reconstruction. Post‐conflict governments often lack the inst…
Using TRI data to expand understanding of minority faith and environmental justice
Religion and Feminist Economic Ethics
This chapter starts by analysing the feminist economics concept and the ethical economics decisions females usually encounter in patriarchal societies. It discusses the economic return of females’ education, and the economic, social, and ethical consequences of females’ illiteracy, as well as unpaid work such as domestic work and care work. After that, it analyses how male-dominant religions—Christianity, Islam, and Hinduism—contribute to females…
Minority faith and environmental justice
Decades of research indicate that most Census‐measured U.S. racial and ethnic minorities are disproportionately impacted by environmental disamenities, all else equal; the study of this is referred to as Environmental Justice (EJ) research. Yet both U.S. and world history show that another minoritized group is religious minorities. If so, this has health consequences and policy implications. Houses of worship (HOWs) are visible and physical symbo…
Extending environmental justice research to religious minorities
For more than 30 years, significant research in the United States has found that racial and ethnic minorities suffer disproportionately from nearness to environmental disamenities compared with white non-Hispanics and that these results persist even controlling for poverty and "which came first," the minorities or the disamenities. The engrained discriminatory findings of this environmental justice (EJ) research have led some to argue that we obs…
Droned Out? Counterterrorism Policies in Yemen
Yemen has been the target of a high level of drone strikes by the US government, but we know very little about public reaction to such strikes, even though scholars of foreign policy have been concerned about the possibility of blowback from the Yemeni public. We conducted 63 in‐depth interviews to assess how Yemenis think about terrorism and US counterterrorism strategies. In particular, we were interested in evidence of blowback among the publi…
Educational gender inequality in the Muslim world
Objective The difference between the Muslim and non‐Muslim world in terms of educational gender equality has been blamed on the Islamic faith, and sometimes on a lack of modernization. Thus, I examine how Islam reduces educational gender equality and how/if its influence varies from one Muslim country to another. Method I use Time‐series–cross‐section (TSCS) analysis for 29 Muslim countries between 1980 and 2010 to examine the influence of Arab c…
Case Study
Empirical Testing and Analysis of Data
Research Design and Methodology
Religious Theory vs. Modernization Theory
Conclusion and Policy Implications
Improving Educational Gender Equality in Religious Societies
Rank-order implications of social construction theory
Rank-order implications of social construction theory
Minority faith and environmental justice
Decades of research indicate that most Census‐measured U.S. racial and ethnic minorities are disproportionately impacted by environmental disamenities, all else equal; the study of this is referred to as Environmental Justice (EJ) research. Yet both U.S. and world history show that another minoritized group is religious minorities. If so, this has health consequences and policy implications. Houses of worship (HOWs) are visible and physical symbo…
Extending environmental justice research to religious minorities
For more than 30 years, significant research in the United States has found that racial and ethnic minorities suffer disproportionately from nearness to environmental disamenities compared with white non-Hispanics and that these results persist even controlling for poverty and "which came first," the minorities or the disamenities. The engrained discriminatory findings of this environmental justice (EJ) research have led some to argue that we obs…
Rank-order implications of social construction theory
Case Study
Empirical Testing and Analysis of Data
Research Design and Methodology
Religious Theory vs. Modernization Theory
Conclusion and Policy Implications
Improving Educational Gender Equality in Religious Societies
Droned Out? Counterterrorism Policies in Yemen
Yemen has been the target of a high level of drone strikes by the US government, but we know very little about public reaction to such strikes, even though scholars of foreign policy have been concerned about the possibility of blowback from the Yemeni public. We conducted 63 in‐depth interviews to assess how Yemenis think about terrorism and US counterterrorism strategies. In particular, we were interested in evidence of blowback among the publi…
Educational gender inequality in the Muslim world
Objective The difference between the Muslim and non‐Muslim world in terms of educational gender equality has been blamed on the Islamic faith, and sometimes on a lack of modernization. Thus, I examine how Islam reduces educational gender equality and how/if its influence varies from one Muslim country to another. Method I use Time‐series–cross‐section (TSCS) analysis for 29 Muslim countries between 1980 and 2010 to examine the influence of Arab c…
Extending environmental justice research to religious minorities
For more than 30 years, significant research in the United States has found that racial and ethnic minorities suffer disproportionately from nearness to environmental disamenities compared with white non-Hispanics and that these results persist even controlling for poverty and "which came first," the minorities or the disamenities. The engrained discriminatory findings of this environmental justice (EJ) research have led some to argue that we obs…
Minority faith and environmental justice
Decades of research indicate that most Census‐measured U.S. racial and ethnic minorities are disproportionately impacted by environmental disamenities, all else equal; the study of this is referred to as Environmental Justice (EJ) research. Yet both U.S. and world history show that another minoritized group is religious minorities. If so, this has health consequences and policy implications. Houses of worship (HOWs) are visible and physical symbo…
Religion and Feminist Economic Ethics
This chapter starts by analysing the feminist economics concept and the ethical economics decisions females usually encounter in patriarchal societies. It discusses the economic return of females’ education, and the economic, social, and ethical consequences of females’ illiteracy, as well as unpaid work such as domestic work and care work. After that, it analyses how male-dominant religions—Christianity, Islam, and Hinduism—contribute to females…
Institutional Arrangements and Procurement Procedures for Post‐War Reconstruction in Yemen
The reconstruction of Europe and Japan after World War II is often credited to US political will and financial aid. However, differing outcomes suggest that other factors played a crucial role. Factors such as security, a functioning government, pre‐war development levels, and wartime destruction played crucial roles in determining the feasibility and possibility of success in post‐war reconstruction. Post‐conflict governments often lack the inst…
Using TRI data to expand understanding of minority faith and environmental justice
Political science (12 works) · Sociology (12 works) · Law (11 works) · Gender Studies (7 works) · Modernization theory (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Religion, Society, and Development (5 works) · Economic Justice (4 works) · Environmental Justice and Health Disparities (4 works)