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Shamim Miah

Biographic Data

ID168955
NAMEShamim Miah
GIVEN NAMESShamim
FAMILY NAMEMiah
SIGNATUREMIAH S
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Huddersfield
ORCID0000-0001-7405-5782
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS19
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX3
  • The Muslim question in The Asian Gang Revisited: Book Review of The Asian Gang Revisited: Changing Muslim Masculinities , by Claire Alexander, Reviewed by Shamim Miah

    Shamim Miah•ARTICLE•Identities•2025•References: 2

  • A Muslim Perspective on Navigating the Postnormal Times Complexity to Build a Bet-ter Future (Interview with Dr. Shamim Miah)

    Shamim Miah, Centre for Postnormal Policy and Futures Studies et al.•ARTICLE•Islamovedenie•2024

    There are multiple definitions of contemporary time. One calls the present “postnormal times” or “an in-between period when old orthodoxies are dying, new ones have yet to be born, and very few things seem to make sense”. This definition appeared in 2010 in Welcome to Postnormal Times, a seminal paper by Ziauddin Sardar, a British Muslim polymath. The concept structured the interview with Dr. Shamim Mia (London, UK). During the conversation, he e…

  • Community reporting on violent extremism by “intimates”: Emergent findings from international evidence

    Open Access•Paul Thomas, Michele Grossman et al.•ARTICLE•Critical Studies on Terrorism•2020•Cited by: 4•References: 7

    To promote early intervention strategies, Countering/Preventing Violent Extremism (C/PVE) policies internationally seek to encourage community reporting by “intimates” about someone close to them engaging in terrorist planning. Yet historically, we have scant evidence around what either helps or hinders “intimates” to share concerns with authorities. We address that deficit here through a “state of the art” assessment of what we currently know ab…

  • Coercive concern: Nationalism, liberalism and schooling of Muslim youth

    Shamim Miah•ARTICLE•Ethnic and Racial Studies•2019

    In the last decade, we have witnessed a growth in right-wing populism in western Europe with its conspicuous animosity towards Muslims, immigrants and refugees - responding to these popular appeal

  • Brexit and Muslims in Postnormal Times

    Shamim Miah•ARTICLE•Third Text•2018•Cited by: 3

    Papers are full with debates and opinions on Brexit; yet despite this seemingly endless commentary nothing seems to make any sense. The debates associated with Brexit seems to imply that we can ‘control’ or even ‘manage’ through this turbulent period with ideas of progress, change and development. Brexit seems to embody and reflect a period which many critical observers have described as the Postnormal Time a period ‘where old orthodoxies are dyi…

  • Muslims, Schooling and Security

    Open Access•Shamim Miah•BOOK•Muslims, Schooling and Security•2017

  • The Muslim problematic: Muslims, state schools and security

    Shamim Miah•ARTICLE•International Studies in…•2016•Cited by: 10•References: 1

    Muslims are folk-devils that mark the ubiquitous moral panic. For some, the idea of the Muslim problematic signifies a long and worrying trend of creeping ‘Islamification’ of state schools. For others, the discourse of the Muslim problematic reflects the ongoing racial patholigisation of Britain’s minoritised communities. One thing is for certain, the current debate marks a significant moment in the nature and function of the neoliberal state as …

  • School desegregation and the politics of 'forced integration

    Open Access•Shamim Miah•ARTICLE•Race & Class•2012•Cited by: 2•References: 11

    Using the programme for creating the controversial school academies, local governments in the UK have attempted to force an integration of schools with majority white and ethnic minority pupil cohorts via new mergers. This has largely been as a response to analysts' fears about self-segregation and insufficient community cohesion, following riots in northern towns in 2001 and the spectre of radicalisation among young Muslims following 9/11 and 7/…

  • The Muslim problematic: Muslims, state schools and security

    Shamim Miah•ARTICLE•International Studies in…•2016•Cited by: 10•References: 1

    Muslims are folk-devils that mark the ubiquitous moral panic. For some, the idea of the Muslim problematic signifies a long and worrying trend of creeping ‘Islamification’ of state schools. For others, the discourse of the Muslim problematic reflects the ongoing racial patholigisation of Britain’s minoritised communities. One thing is for certain, the current debate marks a significant moment in the nature and function of the neoliberal state as …

  • Community reporting on violent extremism by “intimates”: Emergent findings from international evidence

    Open Access•Paul Thomas, Michele Grossman et al.•ARTICLE•Critical Studies on Terrorism•2020•Cited by: 4•References: 7

    To promote early intervention strategies, Countering/Preventing Violent Extremism (C/PVE) policies internationally seek to encourage community reporting by “intimates” about someone close to them engaging in terrorist planning. Yet historically, we have scant evidence around what either helps or hinders “intimates” to share concerns with authorities. We address that deficit here through a “state of the art” assessment of what we currently know ab…

  • Brexit and Muslims in Postnormal Times

    Shamim Miah•ARTICLE•Third Text•2018•Cited by: 3

    Papers are full with debates and opinions on Brexit; yet despite this seemingly endless commentary nothing seems to make any sense. The debates associated with Brexit seems to imply that we can ‘control’ or even ‘manage’ through this turbulent period with ideas of progress, change and development. Brexit seems to embody and reflect a period which many critical observers have described as the Postnormal Time a period ‘where old orthodoxies are dyi…

  • School desegregation and the politics of 'forced integration

    Open Access•Shamim Miah•ARTICLE•Race & Class•2012•Cited by: 2•References: 11

    Using the programme for creating the controversial school academies, local governments in the UK have attempted to force an integration of schools with majority white and ethnic minority pupil cohorts via new mergers. This has largely been as a response to analysts' fears about self-segregation and insufficient community cohesion, following riots in northern towns in 2001 and the spectre of radicalisation among young Muslims following 9/11 and 7/…

  • School desegregation and the politics of 'forced integration

    Open Access•Shamim Miah•ARTICLE•Race & Class•2012•Cited by: 2•References: 11

    Using the programme for creating the controversial school academies, local governments in the UK have attempted to force an integration of schools with majority white and ethnic minority pupil cohorts via new mergers. This has largely been as a response to analysts' fears about self-segregation and insufficient community cohesion, following riots in northern towns in 2001 and the spectre of radicalisation among young Muslims following 9/11 and 7/…

  • The Muslim problematic: Muslims, state schools and security

    Shamim Miah•ARTICLE•International Studies in…•2016•Cited by: 10•References: 1

    Muslims are folk-devils that mark the ubiquitous moral panic. For some, the idea of the Muslim problematic signifies a long and worrying trend of creeping ‘Islamification’ of state schools. For others, the discourse of the Muslim problematic reflects the ongoing racial patholigisation of Britain’s minoritised communities. One thing is for certain, the current debate marks a significant moment in the nature and function of the neoliberal state as …

  • Muslims, Schooling and Security

    Open Access•Shamim Miah•BOOK•Muslims, Schooling and Security•2017

  • Brexit and Muslims in Postnormal Times

    Shamim Miah•ARTICLE•Third Text•2018•Cited by: 3

    Papers are full with debates and opinions on Brexit; yet despite this seemingly endless commentary nothing seems to make any sense. The debates associated with Brexit seems to imply that we can ‘control’ or even ‘manage’ through this turbulent period with ideas of progress, change and development. Brexit seems to embody and reflect a period which many critical observers have described as the Postnormal Time a period ‘where old orthodoxies are dyi…

  • Coercive concern: Nationalism, liberalism and schooling of Muslim youth

    Shamim Miah•ARTICLE•Ethnic and Racial Studies•2019

    In the last decade, we have witnessed a growth in right-wing populism in western Europe with its conspicuous animosity towards Muslims, immigrants and refugees - responding to these popular appeal

  • Community reporting on violent extremism by “intimates”: Emergent findings from international evidence

    Open Access•Paul Thomas, Michele Grossman et al.•ARTICLE•Critical Studies on Terrorism•2020•Cited by: 4•References: 7

    To promote early intervention strategies, Countering/Preventing Violent Extremism (C/PVE) policies internationally seek to encourage community reporting by “intimates” about someone close to them engaging in terrorist planning. Yet historically, we have scant evidence around what either helps or hinders “intimates” to share concerns with authorities. We address that deficit here through a “state of the art” assessment of what we currently know ab…

  • A Muslim Perspective on Navigating the Postnormal Times Complexity to Build a Bet-ter Future (Interview with Dr. Shamim Miah)

    Shamim Miah, Centre for Postnormal Policy and Futures Studies et al.•ARTICLE•Islamovedenie•2024

    There are multiple definitions of contemporary time. One calls the present “postnormal times” or “an in-between period when old orthodoxies are dying, new ones have yet to be born, and very few things seem to make sense”. This definition appeared in 2010 in Welcome to Postnormal Times, a seminal paper by Ziauddin Sardar, a British Muslim polymath. The concept structured the interview with Dr. Shamim Mia (London, UK). During the conversation, he e…

  • The Muslim question in The Asian Gang Revisited: Book Review of The Asian Gang Revisited: Changing Muslim Masculinities , by Claire Alexander, Reviewed by Shamim Miah

    Shamim Miah•ARTICLE•Identities•2025•References: 2

Political science (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Criminology (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · History (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Critical Race Theory in Education (2 works)

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