Sadia Abba
Biographic Data
| ID | 4264577 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sadia Abba |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sadia |
| FAMILY NAME | Abba |
| SIGNATURE | ABBA S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Huazhong University of Science and Technology |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0808-7070 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Governance‐Cohesion Nexus
Climate resilience is gaining momentum due to the evolving dynamics of global socio‐ecological patterns and concerns among policymakers at all levels. In line with SDG‐13, which addresses climate change, this study examines this aspect and proposes a CIA (Cohesion, Institution, and Adaptation) capacity framework for climate change and resilience from both global and regional perspectives. The study employed a two‐step system GMM on panel data fro…
Role of Digital-Government, Regional Integration, and Government Expenditures on Public Health Services in Selected Asian Economies
A model of post-traumatic growth and stress reaction in China under Covid-19
Informal competition and firm level innovation in South Asia
Health Risk Factors among Doctors, Psychologists and Nurses of Pakistan during Covid-19 Pandemic
The present study aimed to find out differences in health risk factors of COVID-19 among doctors, nurses and psychologists by determining the relationship of cognitive appraisal, coping styles, stress and fear among health professionals. Cross-sectional research design was used. Sample comprised of 3 groups; doctors, nurses and psychologists (n = 145 in each group) working in tertiary care hospitals. Stress appraisal measure, Brief COPE inventory…
On Mitigating Islamophobia
Peter Morey's Islamophobia and the Novel has the kernels of a more interesting book than the one we get to read. Some of Morey's claims—that Islamophobia reveals more about the West than it does about Islam and Muslims and that this is visible in novels, that novels can be caught in the contradictions of liberal humanism even as they critique Islamophobia, that novelistic polyphony can reveal the ambivalences and ambiguities at the heart of Weste…
At Freedom's Limit
The subject of this book is a new “Islam.” This Islam began to take shape in 1988 around the Rushdie affair, the collapse of the Berlin Wall in 1989, and the first Gulf War of 1991. It was consolidated in the period following September 11, 2001. It is a name, a discursive site, a signifier at once flexible and constrained—indeed, it is a geopolitical agon , in and around which some of the most pressing aporias of modernity, enlightenment, liberal…
The Echo Chamber of Freedom
This essay argues that notions of the subject, individualism, freedom, agency, change, and history (in other words, the ideas that are used to mark the boundaries of the West, and that generate the most sensitized aporias of modernity) have come to cluster around the figure of the Muslim woman (for whom the metonym is increasingly the veil): object of imperial rescue, justification for imperial warfare, Orientalist cipher, target of jihadist viol…
Leila Aboulela, Religion, and the Challenge of the Novel
Leila Aboulela, Religion, and the Challenge of the Novel Sadia Abbas (bio) In current discussions, it sometimes seems as if conversations about religion can take place only as fights about literature. One need look no further for the reason than the Salman Rushdie affair, which was central in the consolidation of the Muslim political presence in Europe and served as a vehicle for the expression of many of the disappointments of the (mostly South …
Polemic and Paradox in Robert Southwell's Lyric Poems
In 1591 Elizabeth I issued a proclamation that targeted Jesuits and seminary priests. It was "A declaration of great troubles pretended against the Realme by a number of Seminarie Priests and Jesuits sent, and very secretly dispersed to the same, to worke great Treasons under a false pretence of Religion, with a provision very necessary for remedy thereof."1 Although the title paid lip service to a separation between the religious practice of the…
The Echo Chamber of Freedom
This essay argues that notions of the subject, individualism, freedom, agency, change, and history (in other words, the ideas that are used to mark the boundaries of the West, and that generate the most sensitized aporias of modernity) have come to cluster around the figure of the Muslim woman (for whom the metonym is increasingly the veil): object of imperial rescue, justification for imperial warfare, Orientalist cipher, target of jihadist viol…
The Governance‐Cohesion Nexus
Climate resilience is gaining momentum due to the evolving dynamics of global socio‐ecological patterns and concerns among policymakers at all levels. In line with SDG‐13, which addresses climate change, this study examines this aspect and proposes a CIA (Cohesion, Institution, and Adaptation) capacity framework for climate change and resilience from both global and regional perspectives. The study employed a two‐step system GMM on panel data fro…
Role of Digital-Government, Regional Integration, and Government Expenditures on Public Health Services in Selected Asian Economies
Polemic and Paradox in Robert Southwell's Lyric Poems
In 1591 Elizabeth I issued a proclamation that targeted Jesuits and seminary priests. It was "A declaration of great troubles pretended against the Realme by a number of Seminarie Priests and Jesuits sent, and very secretly dispersed to the same, to worke great Treasons under a false pretence of Religion, with a provision very necessary for remedy thereof."1 Although the title paid lip service to a separation between the religious practice of the…
Leila Aboulela, Religion, and the Challenge of the Novel
Leila Aboulela, Religion, and the Challenge of the Novel Sadia Abbas (bio) In current discussions, it sometimes seems as if conversations about religion can take place only as fights about literature. One need look no further for the reason than the Salman Rushdie affair, which was central in the consolidation of the Muslim political presence in Europe and served as a vehicle for the expression of many of the disappointments of the (mostly South …
The Echo Chamber of Freedom
This essay argues that notions of the subject, individualism, freedom, agency, change, and history (in other words, the ideas that are used to mark the boundaries of the West, and that generate the most sensitized aporias of modernity) have come to cluster around the figure of the Muslim woman (for whom the metonym is increasingly the veil): object of imperial rescue, justification for imperial warfare, Orientalist cipher, target of jihadist viol…
At Freedom's Limit
The subject of this book is a new “Islam.” This Islam began to take shape in 1988 around the Rushdie affair, the collapse of the Berlin Wall in 1989, and the first Gulf War of 1991. It was consolidated in the period following September 11, 2001. It is a name, a discursive site, a signifier at once flexible and constrained—indeed, it is a geopolitical agon , in and around which some of the most pressing aporias of modernity, enlightenment, liberal…
On Mitigating Islamophobia
Peter Morey's Islamophobia and the Novel has the kernels of a more interesting book than the one we get to read. Some of Morey's claims—that Islamophobia reveals more about the West than it does about Islam and Muslims and that this is visible in novels, that novels can be caught in the contradictions of liberal humanism even as they critique Islamophobia, that novelistic polyphony can reveal the ambivalences and ambiguities at the heart of Weste…
Informal competition and firm level innovation in South Asia
Health Risk Factors among Doctors, Psychologists and Nurses of Pakistan during Covid-19 Pandemic
The present study aimed to find out differences in health risk factors of COVID-19 among doctors, nurses and psychologists by determining the relationship of cognitive appraisal, coping styles, stress and fear among health professionals. Cross-sectional research design was used. Sample comprised of 3 groups; doctors, nurses and psychologists (n = 145 in each group) working in tertiary care hospitals. Stress appraisal measure, Brief COPE inventory…
A model of post-traumatic growth and stress reaction in China under Covid-19
Role of Digital-Government, Regional Integration, and Government Expenditures on Public Health Services in Selected Asian Economies
The Governance‐Cohesion Nexus
Climate resilience is gaining momentum due to the evolving dynamics of global socio‐ecological patterns and concerns among policymakers at all levels. In line with SDG‐13, which addresses climate change, this study examines this aspect and proposes a CIA (Cohesion, Institution, and Adaptation) capacity framework for climate change and resilience from both global and regional perspectives. The study employed a two‐step system GMM on panel data fro…
Sociology (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · History (4 works) · Theology (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Islam (3 works) · Islamic Studies and History (3 works) · Literature (3 works)