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Tariq Zaman

Biographic Data

ID209204
NAMETariq Zaman
GIVEN NAMESTariq
FAMILY NAMEZaman
SIGNATUREZAMAN T
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Technology Sarawak
ORCID0000-0002-2066-5996
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS13
TOTAL CITATIONS21
AUTHOR COUNT13
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX2
  • Stolen Nation

    Open Access•Tariq Zaman, Tahir Zaman•ARTICLE•Journal of Palestine Studies•2026

    A black and white photo of a coastal town. Hundreds of buildings close to the coastline and dozens of boats and ships in the sea. Trees frame the photo.Some years ago, I came across a handbook of r

  • Social Assistance and Forced Displacement

    Open Access•Michael Collyer, Dolf te Lintelo et al.•ARTICLE•Refuge Canada s Journal on Refuge•2024•References: 39

    Social protection is a well-accepted means to tackle poverty. This article focuses on social assistance, one aspect of social protection primarily involving non-contributory transfers, in cash or in-kind. Forcibly displaced people, particularly those displaced across international borders, have typically been excluded from state-provided social assistance. This has begun to change. In addition, informal sources of social assistance—community orga…

  • A pragmatic approach to ethical research collaboration with Indigenous communities

    Open Access•Michael Dunaway, Shorna Allred et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning F•2023

    It is paramount that research relevant to Indigenous communities be conducted in partnership with them through free and prior informed consent. Historically, much research was extractive in nature, performed without Indigenous community consent, and often applied a deficit-framing. Some academic professional societies have developed guidelines for ethically conducting research with Indigenous communities to avoid these unethical practices. Howeve…

  • Beyond rights-based social protection for refugees

    Open Access•Tariq Zaman, Michael Collyer et al.•ARTICLE•Global Social Policy•2023•Cited by: 2•References: 22

    The use of social protection measures has garnered increasing attention in recent years from academics and policymakers aspiring to unite the humanitarian origins and development ambitions of displacement governance regimes. Much of this attention has been focused on establishing and strengthening national systems of social protection provision. Analysis of policy approaches to social protection has become increasingly detailed, but typically doe…

  • Cultural Resilience in the Face of globalization

    Open Access•Shorna Allred, Roger Harris et al.•ARTICLE•Human Ecology•2022

  • You Won’t Find Religion Here

    Open Access•Tariq Zaman•ARTICLE•The Muslim World•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 18

    This article considers why despite mass displacement significantly affecting people from Muslim majority countries, Islamic understandings of refuge, protection and assistance remain de‐centered and made peripheral in formulations of asylum and refuge. The paper begins with an interrogation of how knowledge production on Muslim life‐worlds a priori gives emphasis to certain essential characteristics identified as Muslim. It is argued that this co…

  • Community protocols for researchers

    Open Access•Naska Goagoses, Heike Winschiers‐theophilu et al.•ARTICLE•AI & Society•2020

  • A classification of cultural engagements in community technology design

    Open Access•Heike Winschiers‐theophilu, Heike Winschiers-Theophilus et al.•ARTICLE•AI & Society•2019

  • Indigenous perceptions of climate anomalies in Malaysian Borneo

    Open Access•Terry Van Gevelt, H Abok et al.•ARTICLE•Global Environmental Change•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 7

  • Neighbourliness, conviviality, and the sacred in Athens’ refugee squats

    Open Access•Tariq Zaman•ARTICLE•Transactions of the Institute of…•2019•Cited by: 12•References: 64

    To better understand the range of possibilities and opportunities for (co)existence available to displacement‐affected people, attention must be given to the thick webs of sociality shaping interactions in situations of mass displacement. This paper makes the case that refugee squats in Athens are distinct spaces wherein different understandings of (co)existence converge – spaces whose production is contingent on support from neighbourly relation…

  • The New Humanitarians in International Practice

    Tariq Zaman, Tahir Zaman•ARTICLE•Journal of Refugee Studies•2017

    One of the key takeaways from the ‘grand bargain’ struck at the World Humanitarian Summit in 2016 was the need to enhance engagement between development and humanitarian actors. This was in part due to the recognition of the plethora of actors now operating in the humanitarian field or what the editors of this volume refer to as the humanitarian arena. It is getting crowded there, and humanitarians find themselves torn between wanting to limit th…

  • Islamic Traditions of Refuge in the Crises of Iraq and Syria

    Open Access•Tariq Zaman, Tahir Zaman•BOOK•Islamic Traditions of Refuge in…•2016

    This book considers positions refugees take relative to the state, humanitarian actors and faith-based organisations in the humanitarian field. Attention is drawn to refugee agency as they negotiate circumstances of considerable constraint demonstrating relational dimensions of religious practice and experience

  • Jockeying for position in the humanitarian field

    Open Access•Tariq Zaman, Tahir Zaman•ARTICLE•Disasters•2012•Cited by: 4•References: 30

    The rise in the number of interventions by faith-based organisations in the humanitarian field has reignited debate about the role of religion in the public sphere. This paper presents a nuanced examination of the part played by religious institutions and networks in the strategies of forced migrants in urban contexts. Furthermore, it considers how such organisations work to integrate displaced populations into their new surroundings. Drawing on …

  • Neighbourliness, conviviality, and the sacred in Athens’ refugee squats

    Open Access•Tariq Zaman•ARTICLE•Transactions of the Institute of…•2019•Cited by: 12•References: 64

    To better understand the range of possibilities and opportunities for (co)existence available to displacement‐affected people, attention must be given to the thick webs of sociality shaping interactions in situations of mass displacement. This paper makes the case that refugee squats in Athens are distinct spaces wherein different understandings of (co)existence converge – spaces whose production is contingent on support from neighbourly relation…

  • Jockeying for position in the humanitarian field

    Open Access•Tariq Zaman, Tahir Zaman•ARTICLE•Disasters•2012•Cited by: 4•References: 30

    The rise in the number of interventions by faith-based organisations in the humanitarian field has reignited debate about the role of religion in the public sphere. This paper presents a nuanced examination of the part played by religious institutions and networks in the strategies of forced migrants in urban contexts. Furthermore, it considers how such organisations work to integrate displaced populations into their new surroundings. Drawing on …

  • Beyond rights-based social protection for refugees

    Open Access•Tariq Zaman, Michael Collyer et al.•ARTICLE•Global Social Policy•2023•Cited by: 2•References: 22

    The use of social protection measures has garnered increasing attention in recent years from academics and policymakers aspiring to unite the humanitarian origins and development ambitions of displacement governance regimes. Much of this attention has been focused on establishing and strengthening national systems of social protection provision. Analysis of policy approaches to social protection has become increasingly detailed, but typically doe…

  • Indigenous perceptions of climate anomalies in Malaysian Borneo

    Open Access•Terry Van Gevelt, H Abok et al.•ARTICLE•Global Environmental Change•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 7

  • You Won’t Find Religion Here

    Open Access•Tariq Zaman•ARTICLE•The Muslim World•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 18

    This article considers why despite mass displacement significantly affecting people from Muslim majority countries, Islamic understandings of refuge, protection and assistance remain de‐centered and made peripheral in formulations of asylum and refuge. The paper begins with an interrogation of how knowledge production on Muslim life‐worlds a priori gives emphasis to certain essential characteristics identified as Muslim. It is argued that this co…

  • Jockeying for position in the humanitarian field

    Open Access•Tariq Zaman, Tahir Zaman•ARTICLE•Disasters•2012•Cited by: 4•References: 30

    The rise in the number of interventions by faith-based organisations in the humanitarian field has reignited debate about the role of religion in the public sphere. This paper presents a nuanced examination of the part played by religious institutions and networks in the strategies of forced migrants in urban contexts. Furthermore, it considers how such organisations work to integrate displaced populations into their new surroundings. Drawing on …

  • Islamic Traditions of Refuge in the Crises of Iraq and Syria

    Open Access•Tariq Zaman, Tahir Zaman•BOOK•Islamic Traditions of Refuge in…•2016

    This book considers positions refugees take relative to the state, humanitarian actors and faith-based organisations in the humanitarian field. Attention is drawn to refugee agency as they negotiate circumstances of considerable constraint demonstrating relational dimensions of religious practice and experience

  • The New Humanitarians in International Practice

    Tariq Zaman, Tahir Zaman•ARTICLE•Journal of Refugee Studies•2017

    One of the key takeaways from the ‘grand bargain’ struck at the World Humanitarian Summit in 2016 was the need to enhance engagement between development and humanitarian actors. This was in part due to the recognition of the plethora of actors now operating in the humanitarian field or what the editors of this volume refer to as the humanitarian arena. It is getting crowded there, and humanitarians find themselves torn between wanting to limit th…

  • A classification of cultural engagements in community technology design

    Open Access•Heike Winschiers‐theophilu, Heike Winschiers-Theophilus et al.•ARTICLE•AI & Society•2019

  • Indigenous perceptions of climate anomalies in Malaysian Borneo

    Open Access•Terry Van Gevelt, H Abok et al.•ARTICLE•Global Environmental Change•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 7

  • Neighbourliness, conviviality, and the sacred in Athens’ refugee squats

    Open Access•Tariq Zaman•ARTICLE•Transactions of the Institute of…•2019•Cited by: 12•References: 64

    To better understand the range of possibilities and opportunities for (co)existence available to displacement‐affected people, attention must be given to the thick webs of sociality shaping interactions in situations of mass displacement. This paper makes the case that refugee squats in Athens are distinct spaces wherein different understandings of (co)existence converge – spaces whose production is contingent on support from neighbourly relation…

  • Community protocols for researchers

    Open Access•Naska Goagoses, Heike Winschiers‐theophilu et al.•ARTICLE•AI & Society•2020

  • Cultural Resilience in the Face of globalization

    Open Access•Shorna Allred, Roger Harris et al.•ARTICLE•Human Ecology•2022

  • You Won’t Find Religion Here

    Open Access•Tariq Zaman•ARTICLE•The Muslim World•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 18

    This article considers why despite mass displacement significantly affecting people from Muslim majority countries, Islamic understandings of refuge, protection and assistance remain de‐centered and made peripheral in formulations of asylum and refuge. The paper begins with an interrogation of how knowledge production on Muslim life‐worlds a priori gives emphasis to certain essential characteristics identified as Muslim. It is argued that this co…

  • A pragmatic approach to ethical research collaboration with Indigenous communities

    Open Access•Michael Dunaway, Shorna Allred et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning F•2023

    It is paramount that research relevant to Indigenous communities be conducted in partnership with them through free and prior informed consent. Historically, much research was extractive in nature, performed without Indigenous community consent, and often applied a deficit-framing. Some academic professional societies have developed guidelines for ethically conducting research with Indigenous communities to avoid these unethical practices. Howeve…

  • Beyond rights-based social protection for refugees

    Open Access•Tariq Zaman, Michael Collyer et al.•ARTICLE•Global Social Policy•2023•Cited by: 2•References: 22

    The use of social protection measures has garnered increasing attention in recent years from academics and policymakers aspiring to unite the humanitarian origins and development ambitions of displacement governance regimes. Much of this attention has been focused on establishing and strengthening national systems of social protection provision. Analysis of policy approaches to social protection has become increasingly detailed, but typically doe…

  • Social Assistance and Forced Displacement

    Open Access•Michael Collyer, Dolf te Lintelo et al.•ARTICLE•Refuge Canada s Journal on Refuge•2024•References: 39

    Social protection is a well-accepted means to tackle poverty. This article focuses on social assistance, one aspect of social protection primarily involving non-contributory transfers, in cash or in-kind. Forcibly displaced people, particularly those displaced across international borders, have typically been excluded from state-provided social assistance. This has begun to change. In addition, informal sources of social assistance—community orga…

  • Stolen Nation

    Open Access•Tariq Zaman, Tahir Zaman•ARTICLE•Journal of Palestine Studies•2026

    A black and white photo of a coastal town. Hundreds of buildings close to the coastline and dozens of boats and ships in the sea. Trees frame the photo.Some years ago, I came across a handbook of r

Political science (11 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Law (6 works) · Refugee (6 works) · Indigenous (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Public relations (5 works) · Anthropology (4 works) · Ecology (4 works)

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