Fawad Khaleel
Biographic Data
| ID | 6155677 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Fawad Khaleel |
| GIVEN NAMES | Fawad |
| FAMILY NAME | Khaleel |
| SIGNATURE | KHALEEL F |
| AFFILIATIONS | Edinburgh Napier University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2451-2161 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Financial Exclusion, Soft Segregation and Moral Constraints as Drivers of Entrepreneurial Activities in Scottish Muslim Immigrants
This study examines financial structures adopted by Muslim immigrant entrepreneurs in Scotland and the challenges they face accessing state‐driven financial support. It explores the effectiveness of different financing models, emphasising how religious values and moral concerns shape financial decisions. The study suggests that formal, top‐down state support often clashes with strong religious sentiments, prompting entrepreneurs to seek morally a…
The Delphic ambiguity in academic integrity breaches of international students
Recent media and literature have focused on the high incidence of academic integrity breaches among international students. However, the studies that reached this conclusion primarily took place in the Americas, Oceania, or the Far East. Most of these studies also rely on students’ voluntary self-reporting of academic dishonesty and generally have small sample sizes. Our study examines the UK context and investigates the occurrence of academic in…
Islamic Classical Literature (A.D. 950–1450) on Institutionalisation of Ethics for Regulating Markets and Society
The third expansion of the Islamic Caliphate (AD950–1450) produced the need for formalising an ethical framework to create an institutionalised approach to market regulations. During these times significant contribution to the literature was made regarding the modelling of the ethical premise of the duty to subscribe good and prohibit wrongs. It ranged from the formation of vigilante-styled civil duties to the institutionalisation of ethics in th…
Religion as a barrier to the use of student loans for higher education
The unwillingness of the Somali community to finance higher education has largely gone unnoticed within the academic literature and government policy documents. This study explores the role of religion and the influence of Shari'ah scholars on the use of interest‐bearing student loans within the Somali community. In the absence of any theoretical framework on this topic, we explore the multiple socioeconomic factors that may influence the attitud…
Religion as a barrier to the use of student loans for higher education
The unwillingness of the Somali community to finance higher education has largely gone unnoticed within the academic literature and government policy documents. This study explores the role of religion and the influence of Shari'ah scholars on the use of interest‐bearing student loans within the Somali community. In the absence of any theoretical framework on this topic, we explore the multiple socioeconomic factors that may influence the attitud…
Religion as a barrier to the use of student loans for higher education
The unwillingness of the Somali community to finance higher education has largely gone unnoticed within the academic literature and government policy documents. This study explores the role of religion and the influence of Shari'ah scholars on the use of interest‐bearing student loans within the Somali community. In the absence of any theoretical framework on this topic, we explore the multiple socioeconomic factors that may influence the attitud…
Islamic Classical Literature (A.D. 950–1450) on Institutionalisation of Ethics for Regulating Markets and Society
The third expansion of the Islamic Caliphate (AD950–1450) produced the need for formalising an ethical framework to create an institutionalised approach to market regulations. During these times significant contribution to the literature was made regarding the modelling of the ethical premise of the duty to subscribe good and prohibit wrongs. It ranged from the formation of vigilante-styled civil duties to the institutionalisation of ethics in th…
Financial Exclusion, Soft Segregation and Moral Constraints as Drivers of Entrepreneurial Activities in Scottish Muslim Immigrants
This study examines financial structures adopted by Muslim immigrant entrepreneurs in Scotland and the challenges they face accessing state‐driven financial support. It explores the effectiveness of different financing models, emphasising how religious values and moral concerns shape financial decisions. The study suggests that formal, top‐down state support often clashes with strong religious sentiments, prompting entrepreneurs to seek morally a…
The Delphic ambiguity in academic integrity breaches of international students
Recent media and literature have focused on the high incidence of academic integrity breaches among international students. However, the studies that reached this conclusion primarily took place in the Americas, Oceania, or the Far East. Most of these studies also rely on students’ voluntary self-reporting of academic dishonesty and generally have small sample sizes. Our study examines the UK context and investigates the occurrence of academic in…
Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Islamic Finance and Banking Studies (3 works) · Higher education (2 works) · Public relations (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Academic integrity (1 work) · Academic integrity and plagiarism (1 work) · Accounting (1 work)