Afreen Huq
Biographic Data
| ID | 5814949 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Afreen Huq |
| GIVEN NAMES | Afreen |
| FAMILY NAME | Huq |
| SIGNATURE | HUQ A |
| AFFILIATIONS | RMIT University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2096-3990 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Sense of belonging in second-year undergraduate students: The value of extracurricular activities
This article presents empirical evidence on how second-year students’ sense of belonging and overall experience can be improved through a carefully designed extracurricular activity as an effective approach to practically integrate academic and social dimensions of belongingness. Data were collected at multiple points for this exploratory study that involved a self-administered questionnaire survey with 50 participants followed by a post-activity…
Migrant trailing spouses: Career adaptability and occupational downshifting
This study examines career adaptability of trailing spouses whose comparative advantage most strikingly illustrates the erosion over time of career agency for migrant women, or what is known as “occupational downshifting.” Problematising occupational downshifting as a major obstacle to social integration of trailing spouses, we explore how cultural tensions play out vocationally, and the career choices available to trailing spouses become so dimi…
DIY Entrepreneurship? – Self‐reliance for Women Refugees in Australia
In this paper, we call for a re‐examination of the self‐reliance ideology based on a neoliberal perspective to make policies for refugee women's (self‐)employment and integration. We use a social constructionist perspective to conduct a narrative analysis of data from the lived experience of twelve women refugee entrepreneurs. Three prominent themes emerge from the women’s own narratives of their entrepreneurial journey – self‐reconstruction, soc…
Gender integration in enterprise development programmes
Aspects of Christian NGO work in a Muslim society: Challenges and response in Bangladesh
(1999). Aspects of Christian NGO work in a Muslim society: Challenges and response in Bangladesh. South Asia: Journal of South Asian Studies: Vol. 22, Islam in History and Politics: A South Asian Perspective, pp. 209-220
DIY Entrepreneurship? – Self‐reliance for Women Refugees in Australia
In this paper, we call for a re‐examination of the self‐reliance ideology based on a neoliberal perspective to make policies for refugee women's (self‐)employment and integration. We use a social constructionist perspective to conduct a narrative analysis of data from the lived experience of twelve women refugee entrepreneurs. Three prominent themes emerge from the women’s own narratives of their entrepreneurial journey – self‐reconstruction, soc…
Migrant trailing spouses: Career adaptability and occupational downshifting
This study examines career adaptability of trailing spouses whose comparative advantage most strikingly illustrates the erosion over time of career agency for migrant women, or what is known as “occupational downshifting.” Problematising occupational downshifting as a major obstacle to social integration of trailing spouses, we explore how cultural tensions play out vocationally, and the career choices available to trailing spouses become so dimi…
Aspects of Christian NGO work in a Muslim society: Challenges and response in Bangladesh
(1999). Aspects of Christian NGO work in a Muslim society: Challenges and response in Bangladesh. South Asia: Journal of South Asian Studies: Vol. 22, Islam in History and Politics: A South Asian Perspective, pp. 209-220
Aspects of Christian NGO work in a Muslim society: Challenges and response in Bangladesh
(1999). Aspects of Christian NGO work in a Muslim society: Challenges and response in Bangladesh. South Asia: Journal of South Asian Studies: Vol. 22, Islam in History and Politics: A South Asian Perspective, pp. 209-220
Gender integration in enterprise development programmes
DIY Entrepreneurship? – Self‐reliance for Women Refugees in Australia
In this paper, we call for a re‐examination of the self‐reliance ideology based on a neoliberal perspective to make policies for refugee women's (self‐)employment and integration. We use a social constructionist perspective to conduct a narrative analysis of data from the lived experience of twelve women refugee entrepreneurs. Three prominent themes emerge from the women’s own narratives of their entrepreneurial journey – self‐reconstruction, soc…
Migrant trailing spouses: Career adaptability and occupational downshifting
This study examines career adaptability of trailing spouses whose comparative advantage most strikingly illustrates the erosion over time of career agency for migrant women, or what is known as “occupational downshifting.” Problematising occupational downshifting as a major obstacle to social integration of trailing spouses, we explore how cultural tensions play out vocationally, and the career choices available to trailing spouses become so dimi…
Sense of belonging in second-year undergraduate students: The value of extracurricular activities
This article presents empirical evidence on how second-year students’ sense of belonging and overall experience can be improved through a carefully designed extracurricular activity as an effective approach to practically integrate academic and social dimensions of belongingness. Data were collected at multiple points for this exploratory study that involved a self-administered questionnaire survey with 50 participants followed by a post-activity…
Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Social science (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works)