ISLAMIC SCHOLARS RESEARCH INTENDS AND TRENDS AT UNIVERSITY LEVEL

http://dx.doi.org/10.31703/grr.2020(V-II).24      10.31703/grr.2020(V-II).24      Published : Jun 2020
Authored by : Muhammad Qasim Ali , Muhammad Latif , Muhammad Latif Javed

24 Pages : 228-236

    Abstract

    In this era, research is considered a source of success and development in developed countries. The objectives of the study were to sort out the intends of research scholars in universities and to check the research trends in universities; to investigate the role of research facilities and research culture in promoting research attitude among university students; and to explore the relationship among research culture, research attitude and research facilities at universities. The sample of the study consisted of 341 Islamic research scholars from four distinguished universities of Punjab through a simple random sampling technique. It is empirically estimated the association among research facilities in universities (RFU), research culture in universities (RCU) and research attitude in universities (RAU) show that RFU and RCU have a positive and significant relationship with RAU. Therefore, improvement in research facilities and promotion of research culture in universities may promote research attitude among students.

    Key Words

    Islamic Scholars, Research intends, Trends, Universities

    Introduction

    Research is a complicated phenomenon, but it makes things clear and easy. Academia of the world is focusing on the field of research. But students’ research interest varies from institution to institution. It is observed that students have a lack of research interest and tendencies in educational institutions. Habib and Ali (2017) investigated the research trends among madrassah students and suggested that students may provide with modern technological tools to develop students’ interest in research. Teachers have used different strategies and techniques to motivate the students’ interest and research-oriented behavior in Islamic teaching specifically. Crisp, Taggart and Nora (2010) asserted that a rapidly growing body of research is being developed that is focused on identifying the factors associated with the academic success of Latina/o students.

    The governments in both the developed and developing countries focused in the 21st century on developing and reforming education-related ICT policies to encourage the widespread grassroots adoption of ICTs (Fatima, Abbas, Ming, Zaheer and Akhtar, 2017). Since the last few decades, educated institutions have emphasized the application of modern technologies to the promotion of knowledge, especially in research universities. They will enhance the quality of education and support their scientists through access to digital resources that support educational research. To benefit the government, universities and societies, the use of ICTs can be beneficial. For example, Fatima et al. (2017) investigated academic research trends in China by using university digital resources and electronic business and found them to be useful. They conducted a bibliometric study and collected information from a digital library (from 2010 to 2015). During the period of the study, several studies on the topics of electronic commerce were completed, and research trends revealed that the field of electronic commerce in China is promising, as a result of the five-year electronic trade policies or plans to promote IT culture in Chinese society, as the results of the study revealed.

    According to Liu and Yan (2017), the trend towards economic globalization and resource exposure is being exposed to China. In contrast, on the other hand, a gap exists between the education system in China and the education system in foreign countries, respectively. Different research reports are published in the Chinese Foreign Cooperation Project (Chen 2009; Dong 2012; Liu 2013; Allemann-Ghionda 2014; & Ning 2015) and have a high level of popularity; however, the majority of the investigations are empirical and lack data, research methodology, or research designs, which makes them unsuitable for further study.

    Today's universities and educational institutions are referred to as "human development industries" because of their focus on human development. In today's world, research is a key to achieving success. A debate in education and the motivation of a designer led to Linn (2003) developing a customizable learning environment that could be tailored to a wide range of textbooks, standards, local scientific phenomena, and student interests. Students are motivated to research an environment where they can help to solve problems in their immediate environment. The interest and research trends of researchers and students in contemporary society are reflected in societal problems. In addition, Linn (2003) investigates the effects of information and communication technology (ICT) on science teaching and learning, as well as the ultimate advantage.

    The students have lack conceptual learning and research-based knowledge. Mainly, they are focusing on rote learning. They have no interest in research and research-based culture. Their attitude is not research-oriented. It is observed that in the field of research, they are not well trained, or they have no tendency toward research-based works. Institutions have lack research facilities. Due to the above-mentioned reasons, the study is designed to explore the research intends and trends among university students. 

    In the last decade, some of the Pakistani universities are converging on distance education and started the programs of M. Phil/MS there. M. Phil. and MS programs are research-based programs, and students having a need for research filled environments and the use of ICT gadgets. In this modern digital era, research-based programs essentially required the facility of ICT. The government is concentrating on national policy for higher education to make it more accessible to the youth (Chow and Loo, 2015). HEC is also concentrating on the quality of research in academic institutions. The research culture of these institutions develops students’ predisposition regarding the process of research. The researchers wanted to explore students' intends and trends in distance system education in universities. To achieve the purpose, they have made three benchmarks, i.e. research culture in universities, the research intends and resources of research. The study will help us to develop the indicators that promote research culture in universities. 

    1. To find out Islamic scholars' research intends and trends at the university level.

    2. To investigate the role of research facilities and research culture in promoting research attitude among Islamic research scholars.

    3. To explore the relationship among research culture, research attitude and research facilities at universities.

    This study aims to compile all available longitudinal evidence on IU and PIU in adolescence and emerging adulthood to understand these disorders better. The conceptual model used in this study is based on the recommendations of Griffiths (2005) and McMurran (1994), who state that a framework should be integrative and flexible. It was decided to combine two commonly used conceptual models to capture all of the key elements of the field. This combination serves as the lens through which the current review tackles empirical longitudinal research on the IU/PIU continuum. Because it emphasizes behaviour that is constantly evolving along a continuum due to the interaction of individual and contextual factors over time, the first model was chosen for this study (Bronfenbrenner & Morris, 2006). Therefore, the current review concentrates on longitudinal research that considers the interaction of individual and contextual factors throughout a lifetime. As a result, Douglas' Internet Addiction Model (IAM) has been incorporated into the analysis framework because it does not adequately account for the impact of activity-related elements such as the Internet (Douglas et al., 2008).

    Habib and Ali (2017) described research tendencies of Madrassah students in Pakistan and found that they are not provided and facilitated with modern research equipment, so students felt a lack of interest and less enthusiasm toward a research-oriented environment. That’s why madrassahs are lagging behind in the mainstream of research and development in the country. It is observed that the madrassahs are enriched with libraries, but these are not incorporated with modern and contemporary trends.  The study of Habib and Ali (2017) informs that madrassah teacher are no more sources of motivation for their students toward research. In this modern era of technology, the majority of the madrassahs are following the orthodox and traditional ways of teaching and learning. Learning is really imperative, and students are really encouraged to do multiple trends in studying that would help them increase their eagerness, Carag (2020).

    Research Methodology

    Researchers estimated relationships among research facilities, research culture and research attitude in different universities of Pakistan by utilizing cross-sectional data. Data have been collected through questionnaires from the Islamic research scholars of the selected universities, including (Bahauddin Zakariya University, Multan; The Islamia University of Bahawalpur, Bahawalpur; University of Agriculture Faisalabad, Burewala-Vehari Campus and The University of Lahore, Pakpattan Campus). Data has been collected from 341 postgraduate research students from the above universities. By using various items, three composite measures termed research facilities in universities (RFU), research culture in universities (RCU) and research attitude (RAU) have been created. The average response of the respondents has been calculated in the above-mentioned aspects. The relationship among RFU, RCU and RAU has been estimated by applying regression, correlation and graphical analysis. The following equation has been estimated: 

     …………………………………………………………….. (1)

    Whereas, Stochastic Form is as:    

     …………………………………………….. (2)

    Descriptive Statistics

    Table 1. Frequency Score

    S. No

    Statements

    Responses

    SA

    A

    UD

    DA

    SDA

    1

    I am fully aware of the research methods/tools.

    106

    185

    --

    37

    13

    2

    I am facilitated with modern research trends in the university

    62

    162

    24

    93

    --

    3

    Universities are promoting research culture.

    120

    206

    15

    --

    --

    4

    Teachers encourage the research scholars.

    170

    151

    11

    09

    --

    5

    Departments are providing basic facilities to the researchers for their research works.

    73

    192

    27

    38

    11

    6

    University teachers motivate students toward research activities.

    158

    168

    09

    06

    --

    7

    Research is valuable for developing creativity among research scholars.

    142

    169

    19

    11

    --

    8

    Research work is always appreciated by the creative task mind setters.

    109

    207

    --

    25

    --

    9

    Acquire knowledge through research is authentic.

    136

    128

    48

    29

    --

    10

    Research helps in problem-solving.

    182

    148

    --

    11

    --

    11

    University students are keen on research.

    61

    137

    58

    71

    14

    12

    Students are contributing to the welfare of humanity through their research.

    74

    156

    47

    64

    --

    13

    Islamic values are strengthened among university students through research.

    64

    157

    33

    65

    22

    14

    Research promotes through cooperation among universities.

    97

    209

    24

    11

    --

    15

    Universities have the possession to enrich libraries for research scholars.

    32

    138

    27

    109

    35

    16

    Curriculum inspires the students for research.

    18

    56

    70

    108

    89

    17

    Research databases access is open for the researchers in the universities.

    27

    162

    62

    90

    --

    18

    Internet facility is basic in promoting research culture in a university.

    134

    166

    15

    26

    --

    19

    Research help desks are the need of the hour in the universities.

    103

    165

    38

    11

    24

     

    Table 1 indicates respondents' responses in the form of frequency scores. The respondents (120+206 = 326 & 158+168 = 326) have the perception that universities are promoting research culture and university teachers are motivating students toward research activities. It is also an active indicator for the promotion of research culture in universities because respondents (182+148 = 330) responded, research helps in problem-solving. On the other hand, the majority of the respondents show disagreement toward the statements that universities have the possession to enrich libraries for research scholars and curriculum inspires the students for research. So, it is concluded from the results that universities have not the possession of up to dated material in their libraries, and these universities have not developed such an inspiring curriculum that can motivate the students for research. As supported by Bangayan- Manera (2020) in her study, the significance of motivation among students to focus themselves on scholastic activities employed by their teachers.

    Empirical Results and Discussion

    Researchers investigated the impact of research facilities in universities (RFU) and research culture in universities (RCU) on research attitude in universities (RAU). By utilizing cross-sectional data graphical trends, the ordinary least square (OLS) approach and correlations have been estimated. Figures 1 and 2 depict the links among RFU, RCU and RAU.

    Figure 1

    Relationship between RFU and RAU

    Fig 1 indicates a positive relationship between RFU and RAU. It concludes that improvement in research facilities promotes research attitudes in universities.

    Figure 2

    Relationship between RCU and RAU

    The same connection is observed between RCU and RAU; research culture stimulates research attitudes in universities in Figure 2.

     

    Table 2. Regression Estimates, Dependent Variable: RAU

    Independent Variable

    Coefficient

    Std. Error

    t-Statistic

    Prob.

    RCU

    0.262686

    0.051637

    5.087162

    0.0000

    RFU

    0.470200

    0.032197

    14.60376

    0.0000

    C

    1.314461

    0.190102

    6.914513

    0.0000

    R-squared

    0.530181

        Mean dependent var

    3.983138

    Adjusted R-squared

    0.527401

        S.D. dependent var

    0.500909

    S.E. of regression

    0.344354

        Akaike info criterion

    0.714466

    Sum squared resid

    40.07995

        Schwarz criterion

    0.748178

    Log-likelihood

    -118.8165

        Hannan-Quinn criter.

    0.727897

    F-statistic

    190.7128

        Durbin-Watson stat

    2.217421

    Prob.(F-statistic)

    0.000000

     

     

     

    Source: Authors’ Calculation

     

    Regression estimates in table 2 conclude that research culture and research facilities in universities are positively related to the improvement of research attitude in universities. One unit increase in RCU promotes 0.2626 units of RAU. While 0.4702 units of RAU can be promoted by one unit increase in RFU. It shows that research attitude can be supported through enhancing research facilities and research culture in universities. The significance of research-based education in universities can be supported from literature relevant to scientific research. Different researchers have been discussed research trends in higher education (Liu & Yan, 2017), research trends in science education (Lee, Wu & Tsai, 2009), trends in academic research (Edwards & Roy, 2016) and the use of technology in mathematics education research (Bray & Tangney, 2017). It has been suggested that research facilities in universities may have the potential to address some of the issues related to educational outcomes, including practical learning, solving research problems, coherence in the learning process, exploring research problems and applying research problems in various fields of education particularly in scientific education (Hoyles, 2016; ter Vrugte et al., 2015). Nonetheless, many other studies have proposed that although the use of technology in the classrooms and research labs promotes learning, it also increases potential and culture for learning through research (Geiger, Faragher, & Goos, 2010; Lameras & Moumoutzis, 2015; Oates, 2011; Reed, Drijvers, & Kirschner, 2010; Selwyn, 2011; Wright, 2010). Similarly, supporting culture and policies in universities can promote critical thinking, learning ability and global exposure of the students (Delbanco 2015; Estacio & Karic 2015; Suleyman 2015; Takalani & Humbulani 2015). Therefore, in the light of results found in our study, research attitude in universities can be enlarged provision of research facilities and culture in universities. The provision of research facilities has positive impacts on research culture and attitude in universities. Promotion of research facilities and culture may be a useful strategy to develop research attitude among the students in universities, particularly in universities of developing economies like Pakistan where lacks can be observed in this regard.

     

    Table 3. Diagnostic Statistics

     

    Coefficient

    Un-centered

    Centered

    Variable

    Variance

    VIF

    VIF

    RCU

    0.002666

    128.9290

    1.248698

    RFU

    0.001037

    35.62726

    1.248698

    C

    0.036139

    103.9241

    NA

    Jarque-Bera Stat (Residual)                                                               

    1.4368

    Probability Value

    0.4875

    Breusch-Pagan-Godfrey (F-Stat)

    0.0423

    Probability Value

    0.9586

    Source: Authors’ Calculation

     

    Table 2 indicates diagnostic statistics related to multicollinearity, heteroscedasticity and normality of error terms. Statistics of centered Variance Inflation Factor (VIF) and Breusch-Pagan-Godfrey test show that there is no multicollinearity and heteroscedasticity in our analysis. Similarly, Jarque-Bera statistics confirm that the error term is normally distributed.

     

    Table 4. Correlations

     

    RAU

    RCU

    RFU

    RAU

    1

    0.48346274

    0.70299973

    RCU

    0.48346274719

    1

    0.44627973

    RFU

    0.70299973958

    0.44627973

    1

    Source: Authors’ Calculation

     

    The correlation matrix shows that RCU and RFU are positively and strongly correlated with RAU. The same strong positive correlation is observed between RFU and RCU. It shows that increasing research facilities in universities is helpful to enhance research culture and research attitude in universities. However, research attitude can be indorsed by increasing research facilities and research culture in universities ( Vecaldo et al.,2019).

    Conclusion

    The study concluded that universities are concentrating on promoting a research-oriented environment in their premises, whereas university teachers are motivating and inspiring students toward research activities. There is a dire need to formulate research policy regarding university faculty so that they may work in a relaxed and comfortable environment.  On the other hand, research scholars responded that universities have not the possession of up to dated material in their libraries, whereas universities are confronting failure in developing such an inspirational and motivating curriculum for students that inspire them for research. There was a positive relationship between research facilities in universities and research attitude. It is concluded that improvement in the research facilities can promote research attitude in universities. Therefore, universities may focus on their libraries for updated knowledge so that; students may feel interested in research activities. It is also observed from the results that research culture motivates research attitudes in universities. It is clear from the empirical results of the study that research culture and research facilities are positively related to the improvement of research attitude.  

    Policy Implications

    The study recommends that it is the need of time to provide up to dated knowledge and printed material to the students in universities. Students have free internet access beyond time and space in the state. The vice-chancellors of the universities may hire curriculum developers to design such an inspiring and motivational curriculum that instils a research-oriented attitude and culture among university students. It may also recommend that Islamic researchers be given modern technological instruments according to contemporary knowledge and research spreading needs.

References

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  • Bangayan, M. A. (2020). Textual Analysis of School Graffiti. The Asian EFL Journal, 21 (2.3), 273- 285
  • Bray, A., & Tangney, B. (2017). Technology usage in mathematics education research: A systematic review of recent trends. Computers & Education, 1-29.
  • Carag, E. A. (2020). Pedagogical Approaches used teachers in teaching MAPEH in the division of Tuguegarao City, Philippines. International Journal of Psychosocial Rehabilitation, 24 (8), 678-691
  • Chen, H. H. (2009). Research on excellent Chinese foreign cooperation in running schools taking Chinese American culture studies center of Nanjing University. Journal of Huadong Normal University, 4, 45-
  • Chow, A., Loo, B. (2015). Applying a world-city network approach to globalizing higher education: Conceptualization, data collection and the lists of world cities. Higher Education Policy, 28, 107-126.
  • Crisp, G., Taggart. A., & Nora, A. (2010). Undergraduate Latina/o students: A systematic review of research identifying factors contributing to academic success outcomes. Review of Educational Research, XX (X), 1-26.
  • Delbanco, A. (2015). Financing American higher education in the era of globalization. New York Review of Books, 62, 38-41
  • Dong, S. F. (2012). Initial exploration on some issues of Chinese foreign cooperation in running schools. Journal of Contemporary Education Forum, 1, 123124.
  • Edwards, M. A., & Roy, S. (2016). Academic research in the 21st century: Maintaining scientific integrity in a climate of perverse incentives and hyper competition. Environmental Engineering Science, 00 (00), 1-11.
  • Estacio, E. V., Karic, T. (2015). The world cafe: An innovative method to facilitate reflections on internationalization in higher education. Journal of Further & Higher Education, 40, 731-745
  • Fatima, A., Abbas, A., Ming, W., Zaheer, A. N., and Akhtar, M. H. (2017). Analyzing the academic research trends by using university digital resources: A bibliometric study of electronic commerce in China. Universal Journal of Educational Research, 5 (9), 1606-1613.
  • Geiger, V., Faragher, R., & Goos, M. (2010). CAS-enabled technologies as ‘agents' provocateurs' in teaching and learning mathematical modelling in secondary school classrooms. Mathematics Education Research Journal, 22 (2), 48-68.
  • Habib, M. S., Ali, M. Q. (2017). Research tendencies of madrassah students in madrassah educational system in Pakistan. Asian Innovative Journal of Social Sciences and Humanities, 1(2), 72-79
  • Hoyles, C. (2016). Engaging with mathematics in the digital age cuadernos de investigación y Formación en Educación Matemática 15: Trabajos de la XIV CIAEM. pp. 225-236. Costa Rica: Universidad di Costa Rica.
  • Lameras, P., & Moumoutzis, N. (2015). Towards the gamification of inquiry-based flipped teaching of mathematics a conceptual analysis and framework. Paper presented at the International Conference on Interactive Mobile Communication Technologies and Learning (IMCL). Thessaloniki: Greece.
  • Lee, Min. H., Wu, Y. T., & Tsai, C. C. (2009). Research trends in science education from 2003 to 2007: A content analysis of publications in selected journals. International Journal of Science Education, 31 (15), 1999-2020.
  • Linn, M. (2003). Technology and science education: Starting points, research programs, and trends. International Journal of Science Education, 25 (6), 727- 758.
  • Liu, C., & Yan, F. (2017). Research trends on higher education internationalization in Mainland China: From the perspective of literature review. The Anthropologist, 29 (2-3), 138-149
  • Liu, Z. (2013). Study of introducing high quality education resources in Chinese foreign cooperation in running schools. Journal of Vocational Education Communication, 2, 22-25.
  • Ning, W. (2015). China in the process of globalization highlighting the humanistic spirit in the age of globalization: Humanities education in China. European Review, 23, 273-285.
  • Oates, G. (2011). Sustaining integrated technology in undergraduate mathematics. International Journal of Mathematical Education in Science and Technology, 42(6), 709-721.
  • Reed, H. C., Drijvers, P., & Kirschner, P. A. (2010). Effects of attitudes and behaviors on learning mathematics with computer tools. Computers & education, 55(1), 1- 15.
  • Selwyn, N. (2011). Editorial: In praise of pessimism: The need for negativity in educational technology. British Journal of Educational Technology, 42(5), 713- 718.
  • Suleyman, D. G. (2015). Evaluation of leadership behaviors of middle administrators in higher education through reflection. The Anthropologist, 20, 407415.
  • Takalani, S. M., Humbulani, N. M. (2015). Education as an essential service: Does South Africa have sufficient support services to turn education into an essential service. International Journal of Educational Sciences, 10, 428-434.
  • ter Vrugte, J., de Jong, T., Vandercruysse, S., Wouters, P., van Oostendorp, H., & Elen, J. (2015). How competition and heterogeneous collaboration interact in prevocational game-based mathematics education. Computers & Education, 89, 42-52.
  • Vecaldo, R.T, Asuncion, J.E. & Ulla, M. (2019). From writing to presenting and publishing research articles: Experiences of Philippine education faculty-researchers. Eurasian Journal of educational Research, 81, 147-163.DOI 10.14689/ejer.2019.81.9
  • Wright, D. (2010). Orchestrating the instruments: integrating ICT in the secondary mathematics classroom through handheld technology networks. Technology, Pedagogy and Education, 19(2), 277-284.
  • Allemann, G. C. (2014). Internationalization and diversity in higher education: On the change of discourse and practice. Zeitschrift Fur Padagogik, 60, 668- 680
  • Bangayan, M. A. (2020). Textual Analysis of School Graffiti. The Asian EFL Journal, 21 (2.3), 273- 285
  • Bray, A., & Tangney, B. (2017). Technology usage in mathematics education research: A systematic review of recent trends. Computers & Education, 1-29.
  • Carag, E. A. (2020). Pedagogical Approaches used teachers in teaching MAPEH in the division of Tuguegarao City, Philippines. International Journal of Psychosocial Rehabilitation, 24 (8), 678-691
  • Chen, H. H. (2009). Research on excellent Chinese foreign cooperation in running schools taking Chinese American culture studies center of Nanjing University. Journal of Huadong Normal University, 4, 45-
  • Chow, A., Loo, B. (2015). Applying a world-city network approach to globalizing higher education: Conceptualization, data collection and the lists of world cities. Higher Education Policy, 28, 107-126.
  • Crisp, G., Taggart. A., & Nora, A. (2010). Undergraduate Latina/o students: A systematic review of research identifying factors contributing to academic success outcomes. Review of Educational Research, XX (X), 1-26.
  • Delbanco, A. (2015). Financing American higher education in the era of globalization. New York Review of Books, 62, 38-41
  • Dong, S. F. (2012). Initial exploration on some issues of Chinese foreign cooperation in running schools. Journal of Contemporary Education Forum, 1, 123124.
  • Edwards, M. A., & Roy, S. (2016). Academic research in the 21st century: Maintaining scientific integrity in a climate of perverse incentives and hyper competition. Environmental Engineering Science, 00 (00), 1-11.
  • Estacio, E. V., Karic, T. (2015). The world cafe: An innovative method to facilitate reflections on internationalization in higher education. Journal of Further & Higher Education, 40, 731-745
  • Fatima, A., Abbas, A., Ming, W., Zaheer, A. N., and Akhtar, M. H. (2017). Analyzing the academic research trends by using university digital resources: A bibliometric study of electronic commerce in China. Universal Journal of Educational Research, 5 (9), 1606-1613.
  • Geiger, V., Faragher, R., & Goos, M. (2010). CAS-enabled technologies as ‘agents' provocateurs' in teaching and learning mathematical modelling in secondary school classrooms. Mathematics Education Research Journal, 22 (2), 48-68.
  • Habib, M. S., Ali, M. Q. (2017). Research tendencies of madrassah students in madrassah educational system in Pakistan. Asian Innovative Journal of Social Sciences and Humanities, 1(2), 72-79
  • Hoyles, C. (2016). Engaging with mathematics in the digital age cuadernos de investigación y Formación en Educación Matemática 15: Trabajos de la XIV CIAEM. pp. 225-236. Costa Rica: Universidad di Costa Rica.
  • Lameras, P., & Moumoutzis, N. (2015). Towards the gamification of inquiry-based flipped teaching of mathematics a conceptual analysis and framework. Paper presented at the International Conference on Interactive Mobile Communication Technologies and Learning (IMCL). Thessaloniki: Greece.
  • Lee, Min. H., Wu, Y. T., & Tsai, C. C. (2009). Research trends in science education from 2003 to 2007: A content analysis of publications in selected journals. International Journal of Science Education, 31 (15), 1999-2020.
  • Linn, M. (2003). Technology and science education: Starting points, research programs, and trends. International Journal of Science Education, 25 (6), 727- 758.
  • Liu, C., & Yan, F. (2017). Research trends on higher education internationalization in Mainland China: From the perspective of literature review. The Anthropologist, 29 (2-3), 138-149
  • Liu, Z. (2013). Study of introducing high quality education resources in Chinese foreign cooperation in running schools. Journal of Vocational Education Communication, 2, 22-25.
  • Ning, W. (2015). China in the process of globalization highlighting the humanistic spirit in the age of globalization: Humanities education in China. European Review, 23, 273-285.
  • Oates, G. (2011). Sustaining integrated technology in undergraduate mathematics. International Journal of Mathematical Education in Science and Technology, 42(6), 709-721.
  • Reed, H. C., Drijvers, P., & Kirschner, P. A. (2010). Effects of attitudes and behaviors on learning mathematics with computer tools. Computers & education, 55(1), 1- 15.
  • Selwyn, N. (2011). Editorial: In praise of pessimism: The need for negativity in educational technology. British Journal of Educational Technology, 42(5), 713- 718.
  • Suleyman, D. G. (2015). Evaluation of leadership behaviors of middle administrators in higher education through reflection. The Anthropologist, 20, 407415.
  • Takalani, S. M., Humbulani, N. M. (2015). Education as an essential service: Does South Africa have sufficient support services to turn education into an essential service. International Journal of Educational Sciences, 10, 428-434.
  • ter Vrugte, J., de Jong, T., Vandercruysse, S., Wouters, P., van Oostendorp, H., & Elen, J. (2015). How competition and heterogeneous collaboration interact in prevocational game-based mathematics education. Computers & Education, 89, 42-52.
  • Vecaldo, R.T, Asuncion, J.E. & Ulla, M. (2019). From writing to presenting and publishing research articles: Experiences of Philippine education faculty-researchers. Eurasian Journal of educational Research, 81, 147-163.DOI 10.14689/ejer.2019.81.9
  • Wright, D. (2010). Orchestrating the instruments: integrating ICT in the secondary mathematics classroom through handheld technology networks. Technology, Pedagogy and Education, 19(2), 277-284.

Cite this article

    CHICAGO : Ali, Muhammad Qasim, Muhammad Latif, and Muhammad Latif Javed. 2020. "Islamic Scholars' Research Intends and Trends at University Level." Global Regional Review, V (II): 228-236 doi: 10.31703/grr.2020(V-II).24
    HARVARD : ALI, M. Q., LATIF, M. & JAVED, M. L. 2020. Islamic Scholars' Research Intends and Trends at University Level. Global Regional Review, V, 228-236.
    MHRA : Ali, Muhammad Qasim, Muhammad Latif, and Muhammad Latif Javed. 2020. "Islamic Scholars' Research Intends and Trends at University Level." Global Regional Review, V: 228-236
    MLA : Ali, Muhammad Qasim, Muhammad Latif, and Muhammad Latif Javed. "Islamic Scholars' Research Intends and Trends at University Level." Global Regional Review, V.II (2020): 228-236 Print.
    OXFORD : Ali, Muhammad Qasim, Latif, Muhammad, and Javed, Muhammad Latif (2020), "Islamic Scholars' Research Intends and Trends at University Level", Global Regional Review, V (II), 228-236
    TURABIAN : Ali, Muhammad Qasim, Muhammad Latif, and Muhammad Latif Javed. "Islamic Scholars' Research Intends and Trends at University Level." Global Regional Review V, no. II (2020): 228-236. https://doi.org/10.31703/grr.2020(V-II).24