Muhammad Ajmal
Shaikh Ayaz University Shikarpur, Qurtuba University of Sciences and Information Technology, Heidelberg University, The University of Lahore
0000-0002-1085-7046
About
Dr. Muhammad Ajmal is an Associate Professor of English Language and Literature at Shaikh Ayaz University, Shikarpur, Pakistan. He holds a PhD in English Literature from the International Islamic University Islamabad (IIUI), an MPhil in Linguistics, and an MA in English from Bahauddin Zakariya University (BZU). With over 100 research publications in national and international journals, Dr. Ajmal is a prolific scholar whose work spans pragmatics, stylistics and narratology.
He is the Founding Chief Editor of the Panacea Journal of Linguistics and Literature, recognized by the Higher Education Commission (HEC) of Pakistan, and serves on several editorial boards. In 2018, he was awarded the International Research Support Initiative Program (IRSIP) fellowship by HEC and conducted research as a visiting scholar at Heidelberg University, Germany.
As a dedicated educator and researcher, Dr. Ajmal has mentored undergraduate and postgraduate students, many of whom have successfully published in HEC-recognized journals.
Employment
-
Shaikh Ayaz University Shikarpur Associate Professor2023 - Present
-
Qurtuba University of Sciences and Information Technology Head of Department/Associate Professor2021 - 2023
-
The University of Lahore Assistant Professor of English2018 - 2021
Education
-
Heidelberg University Visiting Scholar2017 - 2018
Projects & Funding
Projects & funding information is unavailable.
Publications (125)
- Subaquatic Wilderness and Wet Dwelling: An Ecocritical Re-Reading of Tara Menon’s Under Water (2026) Save
- The Impact of Artificial Intelligence Literacy on Teaching Effectiveness among Public Secondary School Teachers Save
- Contested Sovereignties: The Pakistani idiom, Subalternity and the Narrative Development of Nationhood in the Early Pakistani English Poetry Save
- Climate Change, Social Inequality and Environmental Justice in Contemporary British and South Asian Climate Fiction Save
- Wet Ontologies and Transoceanic Trauma: A Mentzian Reading of Tara Menon's Under Water Save
- Improving Writing Skills of Non-Native English Undergraduates through Artificial Intelligence Tools: An Experimental Study Save
- Identity Crisis: A Postcolonial Critique of A Bend in the River Save
- Imperial Ideology and Narrative Complicity in Joseph Conrad’s Heart of Darkness: A Postcolonial Stylistic Reading Save
- A Structuralist Reading of Katherine Mansfield’s A Cup of Tea through Roland Barthes’ Five Codes Save
- Fragments of Suffering, Threads of Survival: A Comparative Study of Han Kang and Bapsi Sidhwa Save