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Mohammed Qasim

Biographic Data

ID3936165
NAMEMohammed Qasim
GIVEN NAMESMohammed
FAMILY NAMEQasim
SIGNATUREQASIM M
AFFILIATIONSLeeds Beckett University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS6
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX2
  • “Prisons Were Made for People Like Us”: British Pakistani Muslim Experiences Upon Release From Prison

    Open Access•Mohammed Qasim, Catrin Webster et al.•ARTICLE•The Prison Journal•2020

    British Muslim young men who offend upon reentry from prison reported that “Prisons were made for people like us.” At one level, this meant that the challenges they faced were likely to be intractable and insurmountable, regrettably returning them to prison. At another, their social integration after release from prison was hampered by something more than their individual choices and agency. Cycling between neighborhood, offending, and prison, it…

  • Young, Muslim and Criminal: Experiences, Identities and Pathways into Crime

    Mohammed Qasim, Mohammed Abdul Khaliq Qasim•BOOK•Young, Muslim and Criminal•2018

  • Young, Muslim and Criminal: Experiences, Identities and Pathways into Crime

    Open Access•Mohammed Qasim•BOOK•Young, Muslim and Criminal•2018

    In recent years there has been significant negative attention towards young British male Muslims, who are perceived to be increasingly dangerous and criminal. However, very little is known about those who offend, as few studies have attempted to understand their lived experience. After spending four years with a group of young British Pakistani Muslim men who were involved in a range of offending behaviours, the author of this book gained unique …

  • The Effects of Poverty and Prison on British Muslim Men Who Offend

    Open Access•Catrin Webster, Mohammed Qasim•ARTICLE•Social Sciences•2018•Cited by: 4•References: 19

    Focusing on the lives of British Muslim young men, this article examines the links between their social and economic relations and their prison experiences, desistance, and identity. In understanding the meanings they place on their prison experiences and their social and economic marginalization, the article theorises about social integration, and their place in British society. An intergenerational shift from the availability of local high-wage…

  • Explaining young British Muslim men’s involvement in heroin and crack

    Open Access•Mohammed Qasim•ARTICLE•Criminology & Criminal Justice•2017•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    Recent years have seen an upsurge in the numbers of British Muslim men, particularly young British Muslim men aged from 18–35 involved in the sale of drugs. However, despite this alleged increase, very little is known as to what motivates young British Muslim men to become involved with drugs. This has led some commentators to deliberate whether there are perhaps cultural or religious reasons which may motivate Muslim men to become involved with …

  • The Effects of Poverty and Prison on British Muslim Men Who Offend

    Open Access•Catrin Webster, Mohammed Qasim•ARTICLE•Social Sciences•2018•Cited by: 4•References: 19

    Focusing on the lives of British Muslim young men, this article examines the links between their social and economic relations and their prison experiences, desistance, and identity. In understanding the meanings they place on their prison experiences and their social and economic marginalization, the article theorises about social integration, and their place in British society. An intergenerational shift from the availability of local high-wage…

  • Explaining young British Muslim men’s involvement in heroin and crack

    Open Access•Mohammed Qasim•ARTICLE•Criminology & Criminal Justice•2017•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    Recent years have seen an upsurge in the numbers of British Muslim men, particularly young British Muslim men aged from 18–35 involved in the sale of drugs. However, despite this alleged increase, very little is known as to what motivates young British Muslim men to become involved with drugs. This has led some commentators to deliberate whether there are perhaps cultural or religious reasons which may motivate Muslim men to become involved with …

  • Explaining young British Muslim men’s involvement in heroin and crack

    Open Access•Mohammed Qasim•ARTICLE•Criminology & Criminal Justice•2017•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    Recent years have seen an upsurge in the numbers of British Muslim men, particularly young British Muslim men aged from 18–35 involved in the sale of drugs. However, despite this alleged increase, very little is known as to what motivates young British Muslim men to become involved with drugs. This has led some commentators to deliberate whether there are perhaps cultural or religious reasons which may motivate Muslim men to become involved with …

  • Young, Muslim and Criminal: Experiences, Identities and Pathways into Crime

    Mohammed Qasim, Mohammed Abdul Khaliq Qasim•BOOK•Young, Muslim and Criminal•2018

  • Young, Muslim and Criminal: Experiences, Identities and Pathways into Crime

    Open Access•Mohammed Qasim•BOOK•Young, Muslim and Criminal•2018

    In recent years there has been significant negative attention towards young British male Muslims, who are perceived to be increasingly dangerous and criminal. However, very little is known about those who offend, as few studies have attempted to understand their lived experience. After spending four years with a group of young British Pakistani Muslim men who were involved in a range of offending behaviours, the author of this book gained unique …

  • The Effects of Poverty and Prison on British Muslim Men Who Offend

    Open Access•Catrin Webster, Mohammed Qasim•ARTICLE•Social Sciences•2018•Cited by: 4•References: 19

    Focusing on the lives of British Muslim young men, this article examines the links between their social and economic relations and their prison experiences, desistance, and identity. In understanding the meanings they place on their prison experiences and their social and economic marginalization, the article theorises about social integration, and their place in British society. An intergenerational shift from the availability of local high-wage…

  • “Prisons Were Made for People Like Us”: British Pakistani Muslim Experiences Upon Release From Prison

    Open Access•Mohammed Qasim, Catrin Webster et al.•ARTICLE•The Prison Journal•2020

    British Muslim young men who offend upon reentry from prison reported that “Prisons were made for people like us.” At one level, this meant that the challenges they faced were likely to be intractable and insurmountable, regrettably returning them to prison. At another, their social integration after release from prison was hampered by something more than their individual choices and agency. Cycling between neighborhood, offending, and prison, it…

Criminology (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (3 works) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Great britain (2 works) · Homelessness and Social Issues (2 works) · Juvenile delinquents (2 works) · Muslims (2 works)

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