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Ali Hamza

Biographic Data

ID3922399
NAMEAli Hamza
GIVEN NAMESAli
FAMILY NAMEHamza
SIGNATUREHAMZA A
AFFILIATIONSGeorgetown University
ORCID0000-0001-7666-8531
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS24
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX3
  • A Comparative Study of Male and Female Nursing in Pakistan

    Open Access•Hassan Abbas, Ali Hamza et al.•ARTICLE•Global Sociological Review•2025

    Pakistan is one of the countries around the world that is creating job opportunities for the health sector instead of a weak economy. The government is creating more facilities for the health sector. The government is increasing the health budget to patch up health-related issues. However, there is also a need to enhance the nursing staff to care for the patients and facilitate them as best as it is possible. In Pakistan, the nursing profession h…

  • Examining the Nexus

    Open Access•Ali Hamza, Ayesha Saddiqua•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2024

    Education stands as a nation's paramount legacy, particularly to its young populace, shaping the course of a society's advancement. The quality of education a nation provides significantly dictates its progress. This study is conducted to explore the diverse factors influencing academic performance among students at Punjab University. A sample of 276 students was drawn utilizing Yamane’s formula through random sampling and data collection employe…

  • Women and Support for Terrorism in Pakistan

    Carol Christine Fair, Ali Hamza•ARTICLE•Terrorism and Political Violence•2018•Cited by: 2

    While there have been many scholarly inquiries about the sources of support for terrorism among Muslim publics, to date, scholars have generally not asked whether or not gender predicts support for Islamist militancy. Instead, most scholars and officials assume that “men of military age” are the most important segment of interest. Instead, gender is usually treated as a “control variable” rather than a “study variable,” reflecting the paucity of …

  • Rethinking Baloch Secularism

    Carol Christine Fair, C Fair et al.•ARTICLE•Peace and Conflict Studies•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    Since 1947, Baloch have resisted inclusion into the Pakistan and have waged several waves of ethno-nationalist insurgency against the state. Scholars and Baloch nationalist leaders alike generally assert that Baloch are more secular than other Pakistanis, more opposed to the political Islamist policies pursued by the state, and less supportive of Islamist militancy in the country. However, these claims lack empirical support. We employ data deriv…

  • Who Supports Suicide Terrorism in Bangladesh? What the Data Say

    Open Access•Carol Christine Fair, Ali Hamza et al.•ARTICLE•Politics and Religion•2017•Cited by: 8•References: 32

    Bangladesh, one of the world's largest Muslim countries, is generally viewed as a success story with a strong tradition of secular democracy. Unfortunately, this assertion rests on a weak empirical foundation. Since becoming independent from Pakistan in 1971, democracy and secularism have been consistently undermined. Moreover, since 2000 Bangladesh has experienced more than 100 incidents of Islamist terrorism. More recently, the Islamic State an…

  • Can Knowledge of Islam Explain Lack of Support for Terrorism? Evidence from Pakistan

    Carol Christine Fair, Jacob Goldstein et al.•ARTICLE•Studies in Conflict and Terrorism•2016•Cited by: 8

    In this research note we employ the work of Wiktorowicz who suggests that persons who are knowledgeable of Islam may be more capable of critically evaluating the claims of militant recruiters and ideologues and thus be more resistant to their appeals than those who are not knowledgeable. This gives rise to an interesting research question: Does knowledge of Islam reduce support for Islamist militancy? To evaluate this research question, we employ…

  • From elite consumption to popular opinion

    Christine Fair, Carol Christine Fair et al.•ARTICLE•Small Wars and Insurgencies•2016•Cited by: 5•References: 28

    The United States has conducted armed drone strikes in Pakistan since 2004. While there has been some recent work on Pakistani public opinion about drones, there is very little research on how Pakistan’s media characterize the US drone program. This is an important gap in understanding the determinants of Pakistani popular perceptions of this program. Decades of research has shown that “news framing”, a process by which certain aspects of a compl…

  • Who Supports Suicide Terrorism in Bangladesh? What the Data Say

    Open Access•Carol Christine Fair, Ali Hamza et al.•ARTICLE•Politics and Religion•2017•Cited by: 8•References: 32

    Bangladesh, one of the world's largest Muslim countries, is generally viewed as a success story with a strong tradition of secular democracy. Unfortunately, this assertion rests on a weak empirical foundation. Since becoming independent from Pakistan in 1971, democracy and secularism have been consistently undermined. Moreover, since 2000 Bangladesh has experienced more than 100 incidents of Islamist terrorism. More recently, the Islamic State an…

  • Can Knowledge of Islam Explain Lack of Support for Terrorism? Evidence from Pakistan

    Carol Christine Fair, Jacob Goldstein et al.•ARTICLE•Studies in Conflict and Terrorism•2016•Cited by: 8

    In this research note we employ the work of Wiktorowicz who suggests that persons who are knowledgeable of Islam may be more capable of critically evaluating the claims of militant recruiters and ideologues and thus be more resistant to their appeals than those who are not knowledgeable. This gives rise to an interesting research question: Does knowledge of Islam reduce support for Islamist militancy? To evaluate this research question, we employ…

  • From elite consumption to popular opinion

    Christine Fair, Carol Christine Fair et al.•ARTICLE•Small Wars and Insurgencies•2016•Cited by: 5•References: 28

    The United States has conducted armed drone strikes in Pakistan since 2004. While there has been some recent work on Pakistani public opinion about drones, there is very little research on how Pakistan’s media characterize the US drone program. This is an important gap in understanding the determinants of Pakistani popular perceptions of this program. Decades of research has shown that “news framing”, a process by which certain aspects of a compl…

  • Women and Support for Terrorism in Pakistan

    Carol Christine Fair, Ali Hamza•ARTICLE•Terrorism and Political Violence•2018•Cited by: 2

    While there have been many scholarly inquiries about the sources of support for terrorism among Muslim publics, to date, scholars have generally not asked whether or not gender predicts support for Islamist militancy. Instead, most scholars and officials assume that “men of military age” are the most important segment of interest. Instead, gender is usually treated as a “control variable” rather than a “study variable,” reflecting the paucity of …

  • Rethinking Baloch Secularism

    Carol Christine Fair, C Fair et al.•ARTICLE•Peace and Conflict Studies•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    Since 1947, Baloch have resisted inclusion into the Pakistan and have waged several waves of ethno-nationalist insurgency against the state. Scholars and Baloch nationalist leaders alike generally assert that Baloch are more secular than other Pakistanis, more opposed to the political Islamist policies pursued by the state, and less supportive of Islamist militancy in the country. However, these claims lack empirical support. We employ data deriv…

  • Can Knowledge of Islam Explain Lack of Support for Terrorism? Evidence from Pakistan

    Carol Christine Fair, Jacob Goldstein et al.•ARTICLE•Studies in Conflict and Terrorism•2016•Cited by: 8

    In this research note we employ the work of Wiktorowicz who suggests that persons who are knowledgeable of Islam may be more capable of critically evaluating the claims of militant recruiters and ideologues and thus be more resistant to their appeals than those who are not knowledgeable. This gives rise to an interesting research question: Does knowledge of Islam reduce support for Islamist militancy? To evaluate this research question, we employ…

  • From elite consumption to popular opinion

    Christine Fair, Carol Christine Fair et al.•ARTICLE•Small Wars and Insurgencies•2016•Cited by: 5•References: 28

    The United States has conducted armed drone strikes in Pakistan since 2004. While there has been some recent work on Pakistani public opinion about drones, there is very little research on how Pakistan’s media characterize the US drone program. This is an important gap in understanding the determinants of Pakistani popular perceptions of this program. Decades of research has shown that “news framing”, a process by which certain aspects of a compl…

  • Rethinking Baloch Secularism

    Carol Christine Fair, C Fair et al.•ARTICLE•Peace and Conflict Studies•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    Since 1947, Baloch have resisted inclusion into the Pakistan and have waged several waves of ethno-nationalist insurgency against the state. Scholars and Baloch nationalist leaders alike generally assert that Baloch are more secular than other Pakistanis, more opposed to the political Islamist policies pursued by the state, and less supportive of Islamist militancy in the country. However, these claims lack empirical support. We employ data deriv…

  • Who Supports Suicide Terrorism in Bangladesh? What the Data Say

    Open Access•Carol Christine Fair, Ali Hamza et al.•ARTICLE•Politics and Religion•2017•Cited by: 8•References: 32

    Bangladesh, one of the world's largest Muslim countries, is generally viewed as a success story with a strong tradition of secular democracy. Unfortunately, this assertion rests on a weak empirical foundation. Since becoming independent from Pakistan in 1971, democracy and secularism have been consistently undermined. Moreover, since 2000 Bangladesh has experienced more than 100 incidents of Islamist terrorism. More recently, the Islamic State an…

  • Women and Support for Terrorism in Pakistan

    Carol Christine Fair, Ali Hamza•ARTICLE•Terrorism and Political Violence•2018•Cited by: 2

    While there have been many scholarly inquiries about the sources of support for terrorism among Muslim publics, to date, scholars have generally not asked whether or not gender predicts support for Islamist militancy. Instead, most scholars and officials assume that “men of military age” are the most important segment of interest. Instead, gender is usually treated as a “control variable” rather than a “study variable,” reflecting the paucity of …

  • Examining the Nexus

    Open Access•Ali Hamza, Ayesha Saddiqua•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2024

    Education stands as a nation's paramount legacy, particularly to its young populace, shaping the course of a society's advancement. The quality of education a nation provides significantly dictates its progress. This study is conducted to explore the diverse factors influencing academic performance among students at Punjab University. A sample of 276 students was drawn utilizing Yamane’s formula through random sampling and data collection employe…

  • A Comparative Study of Male and Female Nursing in Pakistan

    Open Access•Hassan Abbas, Ali Hamza et al.•ARTICLE•Global Sociological Review•2025

    Pakistan is one of the countries around the world that is creating job opportunities for the health sector instead of a weak economy. The government is creating more facilities for the health sector. The government is increasing the health budget to patch up health-related issues. However, there is also a need to enhance the nursing staff to care for the patients and facilitate them as best as it is possible. In Pakistan, the nursing profession h…

Political science (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Terrorism, Counterterrorism, and Political Violence (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Political Conflict and Governance (3 works) · Politics and Conflicts in Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Middle East (3 works) · Terrorism (3 works) · Afghan (2 works)

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