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K Khan

Biographic Data

ID55818
NAMEK Khan
GIVEN NAMESK
FAMILY NAMEKhan
SIGNATUREKHAN K
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Copenhagen
ORCID0000-0002-2517-3018
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS43
AUTHOR COUNT12
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX5
  • Secretary of State Blinken Concludes that the Rapid Support Forces Have Committed Genocide in Sudan

    Open Access•Sudan Sudan, U See et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of International…•2025

    Infrastructure Security Agency-issued security requirements and has developed and implemented a data compliance program and conducted an audit. 33 Certain types of transactions that might otherwise have been prohibited or restricted are exempted (such as those pertaining to scientific research), and applications for licenses can be made. 34 Civil and criminal penalties apply to violations. 35 Sensitive to the significance of these new prohibition…

  • Exploring Female Students Perspectives On Participation In Extracurricular Activities In Islamabad Pakistan

    Open Access•K Khan, Saeed Ur Rehman et al.•ARTICLE•MIGRATION LETTERS•2024

    The participation in Extracurricular Activities (ECAs) is crucial to the development of the students in personal and professional life. Nevertheless, when it comes to the female students in Pakistan, the participation in such activities is usually shaped by the strong cultural and institutional limitations. This paper examines these dynamics within Quaid-i-Azam University (QAU), Islamabad and it aims to find out the motivating factors and obstacl…

  • Detecting android malware and Prevention Using Supervised Learning

    Open Access•K Khan, Khaled M Khan•ARTICLE•Integrated Journal for Research…•2023

    The Android smartphone's growth may be attributed to the phone's open-source design and high performance. Malware has been created partially because of Android's widespread use. When it comes to smartphones, Android is the most popular OS. That's why there's so much malicious software aimed at this system. Malicious software may be identified as such by analyzing its permission attributes. But this is a complex issue to solve. In this research, w…

  • Learning from Vernacular and Integrating Retrofitting Techniques to Enhance Thermal Comfort in Residential Buildings: Insights from Tiruchirapalli, India

    Open Access•K Marliya, K Thirumaran Kesavaperumal et al.•ARTICLE•International Society for the…•2023

    Livelihood is important for a person to carry on with one's life.In fact, livelihoods determine the location and shape of the settlement patterns.In the formation of settlement patterns in Kampung Padang, of the Selayar Islands district of Indonesia, one cannot separate the influence of population growth and activities.The population of the local community is increasing and affects the settlement patterns both in terms of the facilities, the infr…

  • The Overrepresentation of Whiteness in Applied Linguistics – A response from Europe: A Commentary on “Undoing Competence: Coloniality, Homogeneity, and the Overrepresentation of Whiteness in Applied L…

    Open Access•K Khan•ARTICLE•Language Learning•2023

    Habermas why he never talked about race to which Habermas reportedly answered "because I am not a Nazi."The answer reveals much about how issues of race are treated within certain parts of European academia.The mere acknowledgement of race seemingly draws proximity to illiberal racism (Mondon & Winter, 2020) that is aligned with violence and the far right.This starting point outlined by Habermas provides two paths: a variation tied to the status …

  • Reconceptualising language tests for citizenship as raciolinguistic border regimes

    K Khan•ARTICLE•Citizenship Studies•2022•Cited by: 6•References: 10

    This contribution to the Special Issues situates citizenship tests, which satisfy language requirements, as ‘raciolinguistic borders’. This is because such tests cannot be confined to education but function as tools within a wider socio-political apparatus. They have an impact on racialising language so that those with the most proximity to the national linguistic community encounter the tests at lower stakes or closer to their own language(s). T…

  • The impact of age and familiarity with the environment on categorical and coordinate spatial relation representations

    Open Access•Maureen C Ashe, Antonella Lopez et al.•ARTICLE•Scandinavian Journal of Psychology•2021

    Retrieving spatial information is a crucial everyday ability that is affected by age‐related changes. Previous research has shown that this change is mediated by familiarity with an environment. The present research uses a series of landmark location tasks to extend and deepen our understanding of the role of aging in spatial mental representations of more or less familiar environments, also disentangling the contribution of coordinate and catego…

  • Becoming an active citizen: The UK Citizenship Test

    Open Access•L Bassel, P Monforte et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnicities•2021•Cited by: 4•References: 45

    This article explores the effects of the UK citizenship test on migrants through the focus on the injunction to become an active citizen. We draw on qualitative interviews with 158 migrants of different nationalities who are at various stages in the process. We identify two responses. First, participants in our study drew on neo-liberal repertoires of active (knowledgeable) citizenship whereby they proved they are responsible and law-abiding agen…

  • Raciolinguistic border-making and the elasticity of assessment and believeability in the UK citizenship process

    Open Access•K Khan•ARTICLE•Ethnicities•2021•Cited by: 9•References: 27

    Citizenship testing in the UK assesses the applicant’s knowledge of English and of life in the UK as part of a legal requirement. This testing is one part of the British citizenship process which also creates other forms of assessment for applicants that function as bordering techniques. This paper demonstrates how these non-test forms of assessment emerge, in some cases, before the citizenship test through pre-arrival language testing for non-EU…

  • Migrant women becoming British citizens: Care and Coloniality

    Open Access•L Bassel, K Khan•ARTICLE•Citizenship Studies•2021•Cited by: 6•References: 61

    This article explores the different experiences of migrant women who are at various stages in the UK naturalisation process, drawing on interviews in Leicester and London, United Kingdom. We consider how care and coloniality shape migrant women’s experiences in the context of the neoliberal test process and what Nancy Fraser has called a ‘crisis of care’ (Fraser Citation2016). We argue that migrant women claim their own citizenship despite rather…

  • Naturalization policies, citizenship regimes, and the regulation of belonging in anxious societies

    Open Access•L Bassel, P Monforte et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnicities•2020•Cited by: 11•References: 46

  • The path to naturalization in Spain: Old ideologies, new language testing regimes and the problem of test use

    Open Access•Alberto Bruzos, Iker Erdocia et al.•ARTICLE•Language Policy•2017•Cited by: 7•References: 11

  • Naturalization policies, citizenship regimes, and the regulation of belonging in anxious societies

    Open Access•L Bassel, P Monforte et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnicities•2020•Cited by: 11•References: 46

  • Raciolinguistic border-making and the elasticity of assessment and believeability in the UK citizenship process

    Open Access•K Khan•ARTICLE•Ethnicities•2021•Cited by: 9•References: 27

    Citizenship testing in the UK assesses the applicant’s knowledge of English and of life in the UK as part of a legal requirement. This testing is one part of the British citizenship process which also creates other forms of assessment for applicants that function as bordering techniques. This paper demonstrates how these non-test forms of assessment emerge, in some cases, before the citizenship test through pre-arrival language testing for non-EU…

  • The path to naturalization in Spain: Old ideologies, new language testing regimes and the problem of test use

    Open Access•Alberto Bruzos, Iker Erdocia et al.•ARTICLE•Language Policy•2017•Cited by: 7•References: 11

  • Reconceptualising language tests for citizenship as raciolinguistic border regimes

    K Khan•ARTICLE•Citizenship Studies•2022•Cited by: 6•References: 10

    This contribution to the Special Issues situates citizenship tests, which satisfy language requirements, as ‘raciolinguistic borders’. This is because such tests cannot be confined to education but function as tools within a wider socio-political apparatus. They have an impact on racialising language so that those with the most proximity to the national linguistic community encounter the tests at lower stakes or closer to their own language(s). T…

  • Migrant women becoming British citizens: Care and Coloniality

    Open Access•L Bassel, K Khan•ARTICLE•Citizenship Studies•2021•Cited by: 6•References: 61

    This article explores the different experiences of migrant women who are at various stages in the UK naturalisation process, drawing on interviews in Leicester and London, United Kingdom. We consider how care and coloniality shape migrant women’s experiences in the context of the neoliberal test process and what Nancy Fraser has called a ‘crisis of care’ (Fraser Citation2016). We argue that migrant women claim their own citizenship despite rather…

  • Becoming an active citizen: The UK Citizenship Test

    Open Access•L Bassel, P Monforte et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnicities•2021•Cited by: 4•References: 45

    This article explores the effects of the UK citizenship test on migrants through the focus on the injunction to become an active citizen. We draw on qualitative interviews with 158 migrants of different nationalities who are at various stages in the process. We identify two responses. First, participants in our study drew on neo-liberal repertoires of active (knowledgeable) citizenship whereby they proved they are responsible and law-abiding agen…

  • The path to naturalization in Spain: Old ideologies, new language testing regimes and the problem of test use

    Open Access•Alberto Bruzos, Iker Erdocia et al.•ARTICLE•Language Policy•2017•Cited by: 7•References: 11

  • Naturalization policies, citizenship regimes, and the regulation of belonging in anxious societies

    Open Access•L Bassel, P Monforte et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnicities•2020•Cited by: 11•References: 46

  • The impact of age and familiarity with the environment on categorical and coordinate spatial relation representations

    Open Access•Maureen C Ashe, Antonella Lopez et al.•ARTICLE•Scandinavian Journal of Psychology•2021

    Retrieving spatial information is a crucial everyday ability that is affected by age‐related changes. Previous research has shown that this change is mediated by familiarity with an environment. The present research uses a series of landmark location tasks to extend and deepen our understanding of the role of aging in spatial mental representations of more or less familiar environments, also disentangling the contribution of coordinate and catego…

  • Becoming an active citizen: The UK Citizenship Test

    Open Access•L Bassel, P Monforte et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnicities•2021•Cited by: 4•References: 45

    This article explores the effects of the UK citizenship test on migrants through the focus on the injunction to become an active citizen. We draw on qualitative interviews with 158 migrants of different nationalities who are at various stages in the process. We identify two responses. First, participants in our study drew on neo-liberal repertoires of active (knowledgeable) citizenship whereby they proved they are responsible and law-abiding agen…

  • Raciolinguistic border-making and the elasticity of assessment and believeability in the UK citizenship process

    Open Access•K Khan•ARTICLE•Ethnicities•2021•Cited by: 9•References: 27

    Citizenship testing in the UK assesses the applicant’s knowledge of English and of life in the UK as part of a legal requirement. This testing is one part of the British citizenship process which also creates other forms of assessment for applicants that function as bordering techniques. This paper demonstrates how these non-test forms of assessment emerge, in some cases, before the citizenship test through pre-arrival language testing for non-EU…

  • Migrant women becoming British citizens: Care and Coloniality

    Open Access•L Bassel, K Khan•ARTICLE•Citizenship Studies•2021•Cited by: 6•References: 61

    This article explores the different experiences of migrant women who are at various stages in the UK naturalisation process, drawing on interviews in Leicester and London, United Kingdom. We consider how care and coloniality shape migrant women’s experiences in the context of the neoliberal test process and what Nancy Fraser has called a ‘crisis of care’ (Fraser Citation2016). We argue that migrant women claim their own citizenship despite rather…

  • Reconceptualising language tests for citizenship as raciolinguistic border regimes

    K Khan•ARTICLE•Citizenship Studies•2022•Cited by: 6•References: 10

    This contribution to the Special Issues situates citizenship tests, which satisfy language requirements, as ‘raciolinguistic borders’. This is because such tests cannot be confined to education but function as tools within a wider socio-political apparatus. They have an impact on racialising language so that those with the most proximity to the national linguistic community encounter the tests at lower stakes or closer to their own language(s). T…

  • Detecting android malware and Prevention Using Supervised Learning

    Open Access•K Khan, Khaled M Khan•ARTICLE•Integrated Journal for Research…•2023

    The Android smartphone's growth may be attributed to the phone's open-source design and high performance. Malware has been created partially because of Android's widespread use. When it comes to smartphones, Android is the most popular OS. That's why there's so much malicious software aimed at this system. Malicious software may be identified as such by analyzing its permission attributes. But this is a complex issue to solve. In this research, w…

  • Learning from Vernacular and Integrating Retrofitting Techniques to Enhance Thermal Comfort in Residential Buildings: Insights from Tiruchirapalli, India

    Open Access•K Marliya, K Thirumaran Kesavaperumal et al.•ARTICLE•International Society for the…•2023

    Livelihood is important for a person to carry on with one's life.In fact, livelihoods determine the location and shape of the settlement patterns.In the formation of settlement patterns in Kampung Padang, of the Selayar Islands district of Indonesia, one cannot separate the influence of population growth and activities.The population of the local community is increasing and affects the settlement patterns both in terms of the facilities, the infr…

  • The Overrepresentation of Whiteness in Applied Linguistics – A response from Europe: A Commentary on “Undoing Competence: Coloniality, Homogeneity, and the Overrepresentation of Whiteness in Applied L…

    Open Access•K Khan•ARTICLE•Language Learning•2023

    Habermas why he never talked about race to which Habermas reportedly answered "because I am not a Nazi."The answer reveals much about how issues of race are treated within certain parts of European academia.The mere acknowledgement of race seemingly draws proximity to illiberal racism (Mondon & Winter, 2020) that is aligned with violence and the far right.This starting point outlined by Habermas provides two paths: a variation tied to the status …

  • Exploring Female Students Perspectives On Participation In Extracurricular Activities In Islamabad Pakistan

    Open Access•K Khan, Saeed Ur Rehman et al.•ARTICLE•MIGRATION LETTERS•2024

    The participation in Extracurricular Activities (ECAs) is crucial to the development of the students in personal and professional life. Nevertheless, when it comes to the female students in Pakistan, the participation in such activities is usually shaped by the strong cultural and institutional limitations. This paper examines these dynamics within Quaid-i-Azam University (QAU), Islamabad and it aims to find out the motivating factors and obstacl…

  • Secretary of State Blinken Concludes that the Rapid Support Forces Have Committed Genocide in Sudan

    Open Access•Sudan Sudan, U See et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of International…•2025

    Infrastructure Security Agency-issued security requirements and has developed and implemented a data compliance program and conducted an audit. 33 Certain types of transactions that might otherwise have been prohibited or restricted are exempted (such as those pertaining to scientific research), and applications for licenses can be made. 34 Civil and criminal penalties apply to violations. 35 Sensitive to the significance of these new prohibition…

Political science (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Citizenship (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · History (3 works) · Immigration (3 works)

Ethnos_APP • Open Source Project • MIT License • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacy and Cookies • API Documentation: api.ethnos.app/docs • API Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Frontend Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae