معرفی
Sakina Jangbar, Ph.D., is an Associate Professor of Communication Studies at St. John's University, affiliated with the St. John's College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Her research focuses on Muslim women's experiences in Pakistan, particularly examining intersections of gender, media, and cultural rhetoric. She teaches courses in public speaking, feminism, and rhetoric, emphasizing embodied activism and autoethnographic storytelling.
Her work critiques cultural norms through analyses of media representation, political discourse, and everyday communication practices. Notable research topics include female sexuality in Pakistani advertising, media bias in news coverage of Muslim youth, and the rhetorical strategies of South Asian political figures like Benazir Bhutto.
Dr. Jangbar's publications appear in journals such as Journal of Communication & Religion and Feminist Media Studies, with recent explorations of menstrual equity and forgiveness narratives. She has been a guest on academic podcasts like She Speaks: Academic Muslimahs, discussing feminist expressions in diasporic communities and media portrayals of South Asian cultures.
Her interdisciplinary approach bridges communication theory, feminist studies, and cultural anthropology, advocating for marginalized voices through narrative-driven scholarship. Despite extensive contributions to communication studies, she has not been explicitly noted for receiving scientific awards in the provided texts.
