Nur Hafeeza Ahmad Pazil
Biographic Data
| ID | 4983059 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nur Hafeeza Ahmad Pazil |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nur Hafeeza Ahmad |
| FAMILY NAME | Pazil |
| SIGNATURE | PAZIL N H A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universiti Sains Malaysia |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4856-8204 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Transnational Marriage Research in China
Halal or Haram? The Covid-19 Vaccine Discussion Among Twitter users in Malaysia
Why are Eurasian Communities Disappearing in Malaysian Society
This article examines the reasons behind the disappearance of the Eurasian minority in Malaysia to shed light on and understand the general community issues such as discrimination, neglect and slight to no political representation. This is illustrated by the British government’s attitude towards Eurasians, the national identity narrative based on the majority racial categories, policies enforced by the Malaysian government and the prejudices that…
International students' experiences of living temporarily abroad
This article unveils the voices of the international students of the Universiti Sains Malaysia by exploring their belongingness and community well‐being in Malaysia. This study was conducted with 14 international students (seven males and seven females) studying at the Universiti Sains Malaysia for at least a year. A qualitative approach was employed using in‐depth case interviews to examine the socio‐cultural challenges they experienced while st…
What does it mean to be Eurasian in South East Asia, Malaysia
This article explores the definitions of Eurasian identity utilising the authority‐defined, everyday‐defined, and national identity concepts by Shamsul Amri. The authority‐defined explains the influence of authority figures such as the British administration during the colonial era and the Malaysian government during the postcolonial era via established bumiputera‐ based policies that have impacted the Eurasian community, alongside the Eurasian A…
I found my talent after I become a K-pop fan
The Korean wave or Hallyu wave has flourished in many aspects of Malaysian lives, demonstrating Malaysian’s acceptance of Korean popular culture in society. The rapid rise of the Korean wave in Malaysia has also prompted academics to seek a better understanding of this phenomenon. This study is particularly interested in examining how K-pop fans’ participatory culture help unleash an individual’s talent. In this study, a K-pop fan is defined as s…
Socialisation and Recruitment in Islamist Movements
To date, a little work has been undertaken to compare the socialisation process between the Muslim Brotherhood and Al-Qaeda. According to critics, both are considered intermediate and extremist movements. While the Muslim Brotherhood utilises various methods of socialisation, Al-Qaeda utilises internet networks to recruit new members without looking at their prior history, leaving the Al-Qaeda movement extremely vulnerable. This article explores …
Escapism and motivation
K-pop is a relatively new genre but its fanbase has grown massively in Malaysia for the past few decades. It is also evident that the daily lives of Malaysians have incorporated Korean culture in various social aspects. Thus, this study seeks to explore the well-being of local K-pop fans by underlining the objective to understand the meaning of being a K-pop fan. In order to describe and analyse the social nuances of the well-being being a K-pop …
International students' experiences of living temporarily abroad
This article unveils the voices of the international students of the Universiti Sains Malaysia by exploring their belongingness and community well‐being in Malaysia. This study was conducted with 14 international students (seven males and seven females) studying at the Universiti Sains Malaysia for at least a year. A qualitative approach was employed using in‐depth case interviews to examine the socio‐cultural challenges they experienced while st…
I found my talent after I become a K-pop fan
The Korean wave or Hallyu wave has flourished in many aspects of Malaysian lives, demonstrating Malaysian’s acceptance of Korean popular culture in society. The rapid rise of the Korean wave in Malaysia has also prompted academics to seek a better understanding of this phenomenon. This study is particularly interested in examining how K-pop fans’ participatory culture help unleash an individual’s talent. In this study, a K-pop fan is defined as s…
Socialisation and Recruitment in Islamist Movements
To date, a little work has been undertaken to compare the socialisation process between the Muslim Brotherhood and Al-Qaeda. According to critics, both are considered intermediate and extremist movements. While the Muslim Brotherhood utilises various methods of socialisation, Al-Qaeda utilises internet networks to recruit new members without looking at their prior history, leaving the Al-Qaeda movement extremely vulnerable. This article explores …
Escapism and motivation
K-pop is a relatively new genre but its fanbase has grown massively in Malaysia for the past few decades. It is also evident that the daily lives of Malaysians have incorporated Korean culture in various social aspects. Thus, this study seeks to explore the well-being of local K-pop fans by underlining the objective to understand the meaning of being a K-pop fan. In order to describe and analyse the social nuances of the well-being being a K-pop …
Why are Eurasian Communities Disappearing in Malaysian Society
This article examines the reasons behind the disappearance of the Eurasian minority in Malaysia to shed light on and understand the general community issues such as discrimination, neglect and slight to no political representation. This is illustrated by the British government’s attitude towards Eurasians, the national identity narrative based on the majority racial categories, policies enforced by the Malaysian government and the prejudices that…
International students' experiences of living temporarily abroad
This article unveils the voices of the international students of the Universiti Sains Malaysia by exploring their belongingness and community well‐being in Malaysia. This study was conducted with 14 international students (seven males and seven females) studying at the Universiti Sains Malaysia for at least a year. A qualitative approach was employed using in‐depth case interviews to examine the socio‐cultural challenges they experienced while st…
What does it mean to be Eurasian in South East Asia, Malaysia
This article explores the definitions of Eurasian identity utilising the authority‐defined, everyday‐defined, and national identity concepts by Shamsul Amri. The authority‐defined explains the influence of authority figures such as the British administration during the colonial era and the Malaysian government during the postcolonial era via established bumiputera‐ based policies that have impacted the Eurasian community, alongside the Eurasian A…
I found my talent after I become a K-pop fan
The Korean wave or Hallyu wave has flourished in many aspects of Malaysian lives, demonstrating Malaysian’s acceptance of Korean popular culture in society. The rapid rise of the Korean wave in Malaysia has also prompted academics to seek a better understanding of this phenomenon. This study is particularly interested in examining how K-pop fans’ participatory culture help unleash an individual’s talent. In this study, a K-pop fan is defined as s…
Halal or Haram? The Covid-19 Vaccine Discussion Among Twitter users in Malaysia
Transnational Marriage Research in China
Sociology (7 works) · Political science (6 works) · Law (4 works) · Politics (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Social science (3 works) · Socioeconomic Development in Asia (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Asian Culture and Media Studies (2 works) · Asian Geopolitics and Ethnography (2 works)