Systemic Exclusion and Access to Justice: Legal and Social Challenges in the Modern Era - Softcover

Über die Autorinnen und Autoren

|Mohd Arsh Shery - Editor |Mohd Arsh Shery is a Lecturer and LL.M. Programme Coordinator at Villa College, Maldives, and the Faculty of Business and Law at UWE Bristol (Partnership Programme). His academic expertise intersects law, cyber law, environmental law, and access to justice. He holds an LL.M. from the Tata Institute of Social Sciences (TISS) and a B.A.LL.B. (Hons.) from Aligarh Muslim University. As an active researcher and editorial leader, he serves as a Rapporteur for Oxford International Organizations (OXIO), an Expert Contributor for the World Bank's B-READY project, and an Editorial Board Member for the Manchester Journal of Transnational Islamic Law & Practice. He also serves as Lead Editor and peer reviewer for IGI Global Scientific Publishing. A recipient of the Oxford–UNESCO Certificate in AI, Justice, and the Rule of Law, his research is widely published in Scopus-indexed journals and by premier publishers.

Amish Abdullah is a legal academic, researcher, and institutional leader based at Villa College, Maldives, specialising in comparative constitutional law, human rights, and international policy. His global policy work includes appointments as Expert Rapporteur for Oxford International Organizations and expert contributor to the World Bank’s B-READY and Women, Business and the Law projects. He serves as Senior Lecturer in law at Villa College and on the University of the West of England (UWE Bristol)-Villa College partnership programme, and holds elected governance roles as a Member of the Academic Senate and College Council. Amish has been a key architect of legal education reform in the Maldives, leading the design and regulatory approval of LL.M. programmes in emerging disciplines. He directs the Villa College chapter of Street Law Inc. (USA) and serves as Project Manager for the Westminster Foundation for Democracy’s Parliamentary Inquiry on Online Violence Against Women (2025), combining constitutional theory with pro-bono advocacy for migrant workers’ rights.

Mohammad Shekaib Alam is an Assistant Professor in the Faculty of Shariah and Law at Villa College, Maldives. He holds a Ph.D. and Master’s in Political Science from the International Islamic University Malaysia, alongside formal training in Islamic Jurisprudence, Islamic Banking and Finance, and Arabic. His interdisciplinary work bridges Islamic legal thought with contemporary debates on governance, constitutionalism, minority rights, political theory, and ethical public policy. He has published in international journals and edited volumes, and his research engages issues such as Siyasah Shariah, interfaith relations, Islamic finance, digital accountability, artificial intelligence, environmental ethics, and broader questions of justice and moral responsibility in contemporary societies.