Noor Shuhadawati Mohamad Amin
Biographic Data
| ID | 9549271 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Noor Shuhadawati Mohamad Amin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Noor Shuhadawati Mohamad |
| FAMILY NAME | Amin |
| SIGNATURE | AMIN N S M |
| AFFILIATIONS | International Islamic University Malaysia |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Interrogating Equal Citizenship and Global Islamophobia
This paper critically examines the 2021–22 hijab ban in educational institutions in the Indian state of Karnataka through a dual analytical framework: the principles of equal citizenship within India’s constitutional secularism and the pervasive influence of global Islamophobic narratives. Employing a qualitative, interdisciplinary methodology, the study integrates doctrinal legal analysis with critical theoretical perspectives on minority rights…
Shariah- Compliant Medical Tourism
Malaysia is one of the first countries in the world to introduce the halal standards MS1500: 2004 in its vision to become the global halal hub. With the inception of halal standards in 2004, the practical guidelines for the food industry on the production, preparation, handling and storage of halal food are now available in a more structured and convenient form. With the advancement of technology in today’s world, the focus of halal standards is …
Shariah’s Position in Afghan 2004 Constitution
The legal position of Shariah in the 2004 Afghan constitution has been considerably debated due to the full involvement of the international community in the constitution-making process. Though Article 3 of the 2004 constitution of Afghanistan states that “no law shall contravene the beliefs and principles of Islam”, considering this provision and others, the position of Shariah in the constitution seems ambiguous. Some legal experts at national …
Harmonising International Legal Frameworks and Shariah Principles in the Context of Medical Tourism
Shariah-compliant medical tourism has grown into a specialised sector of the global medical tourism market that serves patients looking for medical care that complies with Islamic principles. For the sake of ensuring patient safety, ethical considerations, and the harmonisation of practises across borders, the role of international law in governing this special type of medical tourism is essential. The study first establishes a connection between…
Balancing the Right of Gig Economy Workers in the Context of Collective Bargaining
Collective bargaining forms an integral part of a trade union. In Malaysia, workers are protected under the relevant employment legislations that provide basic minimum rights. Although Malaysia’s freedom of association is embodied in the Federal Constitution, the rights of the gig economy workers, more often than not, are neglected. This is evident from the exclusion of this category of workers from the definition stated in the employment legisla…
Cyberbullying Among Children
The offence of cyberbullying is becoming prevalent in the digital era. This involves embarrassing pictures of the victims, negative comments on social media, and the internet with the intent to harass or shame the victims. In Malaysia, cyberbullying is governed by the Communication and Multimedia Act 1998 and the Penal Code. However, if the perpetrator is a child, the Child Act 2001 governs the criminal process and the disposition of the case, wh…
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Cyberbullying Among Children
The offence of cyberbullying is becoming prevalent in the digital era. This involves embarrassing pictures of the victims, negative comments on social media, and the internet with the intent to harass or shame the victims. In Malaysia, cyberbullying is governed by the Communication and Multimedia Act 1998 and the Penal Code. However, if the perpetrator is a child, the Child Act 2001 governs the criminal process and the disposition of the case, wh…
Harmonising International Legal Frameworks and Shariah Principles in the Context of Medical Tourism
Shariah-compliant medical tourism has grown into a specialised sector of the global medical tourism market that serves patients looking for medical care that complies with Islamic principles. For the sake of ensuring patient safety, ethical considerations, and the harmonisation of practises across borders, the role of international law in governing this special type of medical tourism is essential. The study first establishes a connection between…
Balancing the Right of Gig Economy Workers in the Context of Collective Bargaining
Collective bargaining forms an integral part of a trade union. In Malaysia, workers are protected under the relevant employment legislations that provide basic minimum rights. Although Malaysia’s freedom of association is embodied in the Federal Constitution, the rights of the gig economy workers, more often than not, are neglected. This is evident from the exclusion of this category of workers from the definition stated in the employment legisla…
Shariah- Compliant Medical Tourism
Malaysia is one of the first countries in the world to introduce the halal standards MS1500: 2004 in its vision to become the global halal hub. With the inception of halal standards in 2004, the practical guidelines for the food industry on the production, preparation, handling and storage of halal food are now available in a more structured and convenient form. With the advancement of technology in today’s world, the focus of halal standards is …
Shariah’s Position in Afghan 2004 Constitution
The legal position of Shariah in the 2004 Afghan constitution has been considerably debated due to the full involvement of the international community in the constitution-making process. Though Article 3 of the 2004 constitution of Afghanistan states that “no law shall contravene the beliefs and principles of Islam”, considering this provision and others, the position of Shariah in the constitution seems ambiguous. Some legal experts at national …
Interrogating Equal Citizenship and Global Islamophobia
This paper critically examines the 2021–22 hijab ban in educational institutions in the Indian state of Karnataka through a dual analytical framework: the principles of equal citizenship within India’s constitutional secularism and the pervasive influence of global Islamophobic narratives. Employing a qualitative, interdisciplinary methodology, the study integrates doctrinal legal analysis with critical theoretical perspectives on minority rights…
Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Business (3 works) · Human rights (3 works) · Islam (3 works) · Constitution (2 works) · Context (archaeology) (2 works) · Halal products and consumer behavior (2 works) · Islamic Finance and Banking Studies (2 works) · Medical tourism (2 works)