professor profile picture

Shahab Saqib

Assistant Professor in Law

University of Birmingham

Country flag

United Kingdom

Has open position

This profile is automatically generated from trusted academic sources.

Google Scholar

.

ORCID

.

LinkedIn

Social connections

How do I reach out?

Sign in for free to see their profile details and contact information.

Continue in dashboard

Contact this professor

Send an email
LinkedIn
ORCID
Google Scholar
Academic Page

Research Interests

Human Rights

20%

Legal Theory

30%

Islam

20%

Comparative Law

20%

Immigration Law

20%

Jurisprudence

20%

Positions3

Publisher
source

Shahab Saqib

University Name
.

University of Birmingham

PhD Scholarships in Citizenship/Migration Law, Discrimination Law, International Human Rights Law, Comparative Law, Islamic Law, and Critical Legal Theory

The University of Birmingham Law School, under the supervision of Dr Shahab Saqib (Assistant Professor in Law), is inviting applications for PhD scholarships in the fields of Citizenship/Migration Law, Discrimination Law, International Human Rights Law, Comparative Law (with a focus on Pakistan), Islamic Law, and critical (legal) theory. Dr Saqib is an expert in anti-discrimination law, international human rights law, and critical legal theory, with a strong record of research and community engagement. Three major scholarship schemes are open: the University of Birmingham College of Arts and Law Doctoral Scholarships, the AHRC Landscape Awards, and the Midlands Graduate School ESRC DTP. These scholarships may offer full or partial funding, including tuition and stipends, but applicants should consult each scheme for precise details. Candidates interested in starting a PhD in the 2026/2027 academic year and whose research aligns with the listed areas are encouraged to apply. Applicants should review Dr Saqib's research interests and the requirements of the funding schemes, then email a draft proposal, CV, and a brief note explaining their fit to Dr Saqib. The Law School offers a vibrant research environment, and Dr Saqib's work bridges legal scholarship and social justice, focusing on issues of race, citizenship, migration, and equality. The application deadline is expected to be in late December 2026. For more information, visit the provided links to Dr Saqib's profile and the scholarship schemes.

just-published

Publisher
source

Shahab Saqib

University Name
.

University of Birmingham

PhD Scholarships in Citizenship/Migration Law, Discrimination Law, International Human Rights Law, Comparative Law, Islamic Law, and Critical Legal Theory at University of Birmingham

The University of Birmingham Law School, under the supervision of Dr Shahab Saqib (Assistant Professor in Law), is inviting applications for fully funded PhD scholarships in the fields of Citizenship/Migration Law, Discrimination Law, International Human Rights Law, Comparative Law (with a focus on Pakistan), Islamic Law, and critical (legal) theory. Dr Saqib is an expert in anti-discrimination law, international human rights law, and critical legal theory, with a strong record of research and community engagement. Three major scholarship schemes are available: the University of Birmingham College of Arts and Law Doctoral Scholarships, the AHRC Landscape Awards, and the Midlands Graduate School ESRC DTP. These scholarships typically cover tuition and provide a stipend for living expenses. Applicants should be interested in starting a PhD in the 2026/2027 academic year and must review the eligibility criteria for each funding scheme. To apply, prospective students should review Dr Saqib's research interests, prepare a draft research proposal, CV, and a brief note explaining their fit with the University of Birmingham and Dr Saqib's supervision, and email these materials to Dr Saqib. The application deadline for the Midlands Graduate School ESRC DTP is 13 January 2026, and similar deadlines are expected for the other schemes. This is an excellent opportunity for students interested in critical and comparative legal studies, especially those with a focus on Pakistan, Islamic law, and decolonial approaches to law.

2 weeks ago