Dr Asma Khan

(she/her)

2024

• Khan, A. 2024. How do religious beliefs impact economic inactivity among British-Pakistani Muslim women?. Ethnic and Racial Studies 47 (4), pp.763-784. (10.1080/01419870.2023.2231522)

2023

• Khan, A. S. 2023. Muslim identities and mental health. Healthcare Counselling and Psychotherapy Journal 23 (4), pp.8-13.
• Khan, A. 2023. Does religious practice increase levels of economic inactivity among British Muslim women? A mixed methods examination. In: Slee, N. et al., Female Faith Practices: Qualitative Research Perspectives. Explorations in Practical, Pastoral and Empricial Theology London: Routledge. , pp.187-204. (10.4324/9781003228431-18)
• Rees, A. et al. 2023. Fostering wellbeing: placing foster carers centre stage. Adoption and Fostering 47 (4), pp.453-470. (10.1177/03085759231208460)
• Walsh, J. , Khan, A. and Ferazzoli, M. T. 2023. Portholes of ethnography: the methodological learning from ‘being there’ at a distance. Sociology 57 (1), pp.243-252. (10.1177/00380385221122458)

2019

• Rees, A. et al. 2019. Final Report for Evaluation of Fostering Wellbeing Programme 2019.

2018

• Khan, A. 2018. Beliefs, choices, and constraints: understanding and explaining the economic inactivity of British Muslim women. PhD Thesis , Cardiff University.

2017

• Scourfield, J. et al. 2017. Learning to be a Muslim. In: Strhan, A. , Parker, S. G. and Ridgely, S. B. eds. The Bloomsbury Reader in Religion and Childhood. London: Bloomsbury Academic. , pp.123-130.

2014

• Douglas, G. et al. 2014. Religious divorce in England and Wales: religious tribunals in action. In: Shah, P. , Foblets, M. and Rohe, M. eds. Family, Religion and Law: Cultural encounters in Europe. Farnham: Ashgate. , pp.195-208.

2013

• Douglas, G. et al. 2013. Accommodating religious divorce in the secular state: A case study analysis. In: Maclean, M. and Eekelaar, J. eds. Managing Family Justice in Diverse Societies. Onati International Series in Law and Society Vol. 1.Oxford: Hart Publishing. , pp.185-201.
• Scourfield, J. B. et al. 2013. Muslim childhood: religious nurture in a European context. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
• Scourfield, J. B. et al. 2013. Religious nurture in British Muslim families: implications for social work. International Social Work 56 (3), pp.326-342. (10.1177/0020872812474032)

2012

• Douglas, G. et al. 2012. The role of religious tribunals in regulating marriage and divorce. Child and Family Law Quarterly 24 (2), pp.139-157.
• Khan, A. et al. 2012. Reflections on qualitative research with Muslim families. Fieldwork in Religion 7 (1), pp.48-69.
• Sandberg, R. et al. 2012. Britain's religious tribunals: 'joint governance' in practice. Oxford Journal of Legal Studies 33 (2), pp.263-291. (10.1093/ojls/gqs031)

2011

• Douglas, G. et al., 2011. Marriage and Divorce in Religious Courts: A Case Study. Family Law 41 , pp.956-961.
• Douglas, G. et al. 2011. Social cohesion and civil law: marriage, divorce and religious courts. Cardiff: Cardiff University. Available at: http://www.law.cf.ac.uk/clr/Social%20Cohesion%20and%20Civil%20Law%20Full%20Report.pdf.
• Douglas, G. et al., 2011. Social cohesion and religious law: marriage, divorce and religious courts. Project Report.Cardiff: Cardiff Law School.

2008

• Khan, A. et al. 2008. "The prawn sandwich will live forever”: learning to innovate in commercial sandwich production. Working paper. Cardiff: Cardiff School of Social Sciences, Cardiff University. Available at: http://learningaswork.cf.ac.uk/outputs/Microsoft%20Word%20-%20ESRC%20TLRP%20Learning%20as%20Work%20Research%20Paper%20No%2017.pdf.