AkhtarA. S. (2019). The overdeveloped Alavian legacy. In McCartneyM. and ZaidiS. A. (Eds.), New perspectives on Pakistan’s political economy: State, class and social change (pp. 56–74). Cambridge University Press.
2.
AliC. A., & AliK. A. (2019). Labour policies and industrial relations in Pakistan: A critical evaluation. In ZahoorB. and RumiR. (Eds.), Rethinking Pakistan: A 21st century perspective (pp. 75–86). Folio Books.
3.
ArmytageA. (2019). An evolving class structure: Pakistan’s ruling elites and the implications of Pakistan’s political economy. In McCartneyM. and ZaidiS. A. (Eds.), New perspectives on Pakistan’s political economy: State, class and social change (pp. 153–175). Cambridge University Press.
4.
DevasherT. (2019). Pakistan: The Balochistan conundrum. Harper Collins.
5.
HaqueR. (2019). Can Pakistan have a de-radicalised future. In ZahoorB. and RumiR. (Eds.), Rethinking Pakistan: A 21st century perspective (pp. 51–58). Folio Books.
6.
HoodbhoyP. (2019). Bringing science to life in Pakistan. In ZahoorB. and RumiR. (Eds.), Rethinking Pakistan: A 21st century perspective (pp. 133–148). Folio Books.
7.
JanM. A. (2019). The segmented ‘rural elite’: Agrarian transformation and rural politics in Pakistani Punjab. In McCartneyM. and ZaidiS. A. (Eds.), New perspectives on Pakistan’s political economy: State, class and social change. Cambridge University Press.
8.
KamranT. (2019). Unpacking the myth of Barelvi eclecticism: A historical appraisal. In ZahoorB. and RumiR. (Eds.), Rethinking Pakistan: A 21st century perspective (pp. 29–40). Folio Books.
9.
McCartneyM. (2019). In a desperate state: The social sciences and the overdeveloped state in Pakistan, 1950 to 1983. In McCartneyM. and ZaidiS. A. (eds.), New perspectives on Pakistan’s political economy: State, class and social change (pp. 25–55). Cambridge University Press.
10.
McCartneyM., & ZaidiS. A. (2019). New perspectives on Pakistan’s political economy: State, class and social change. Cambridge University Press.
11.
OmerR. (2019). Crisis of impunity: Enforced disappearances in Pakistan. In ZahoorB. and RumiR. (Eds.), Rethinking Pakistan: A 21st century perspective (pp. 159–166). Folio Books.
12.
ParachaN. F. (2019). The conflicted self: The existential battle between being Muslim and Islamic in Pakistan. In ZahoorB. and RumiR. (Eds.), Rethinking Pakistan: A 21st century perspective (pp. 41–50). Folio Books.
13.
RehmanI. A. (2019). Land reforms: Key to social justice and progress. In ZahoorB. and RumiR. (Eds.), Rethinking Pakistan: A 21st century perspective (pp. 87–96). Folio Books.
14.
SaigolR. (2019). Curriculum and the constitution. In ZahoorB. and RumiR. (Eds.), Rethinking Pakistan: A 21st century perspective (pp. 67–74). Folio Books.
15.
ShahA. (2019). Institutions matter: The state, the military and social class. In McCartneyM. and ZaidiS. A. (Eds.), New perspectives on Pakistan’s political economy: State, class and social change (pp. 75–92). Cambridge University Press.
16.
SiddiqaA. (2019). Of kings, queens and pawns: Civil–military relations in Pakistan. In ZahoorB. and RumiR. (Eds.), Rethinking Pakistan: A 21st century perspective (pp. 167–176). Folio Books.
17.
ZahoorB., & RumiR. (2019). Rethinking Pakistan: A 21st century perspective. Folio Books
18.
ZaidiA. S. (2017, February28). In Pakistan, it’s middle class rising. The Hindu. https://www.thehindu.com/opinion/lead/in-pakistan-its-middle-class-rising/article17378526.ece
19.
ZiaA. S. (2019). Class is dead, but faith never dies: Women, Islam and Pakistan. In McCartneyM. and ZaidiS. A. (Eds.), New perspectives on Pakistan’s political economy: State, class and social change (pp. 93–109). Cambridge University Press.