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  2. Feminism in Pakistan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feminism_in_Pakistan

    Television and Film likewise continue to present submissive and subservient Pakistani women in a male-dominated Pakistani society. [ 27 ] S.S. Sirajuddin in the Encyclopedia of Post-Colonial Literature in English , expresses reservations about the availability of free space for feminism in Pakistan, and feels that the nation is still much ...

  3. Women in Pakistan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Women_in_Pakistan

    The long-lived socio-cultural belief that women play a reproductive role within the confines of the home leads to the belief that educating women holds no value. Although the government declared that all children of ages 5–16 can go to school, there are 7.261 million children out of school at the primary level in Pakistan, and 58% are female ...

  4. All Pakistan Women's Association - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/All_Pakistan_Women's...

    Begum Ra'ana Laiquat Ali Khan (Founder of APWA) [1]. The All Pakistan Women's Association, or APWA, (Urdu: آل پاکستان ویمنز ایسوسی ایشن) as it is commonly known, is a voluntary, non-profit and non-political Pakistani organisation whose fundamental aim is the promotion of moral, social and economic welfare of the women of Pakistan.

  5. Women's education in Pakistan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Women's_education_in_Pakistan

    The number of women who attend school in urban areas vs. rural areas differs drastically. In urban areas, women's education is increasing every day. The parents of girls who live in urban areas are a lot more accepting of their enrolling in school and even encourage girls to pursue a career as they are also a lot more knowledgeable of their rights.

  6. Women in Pakistani politics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Women_in_Pakistani_politics

    Women parliamentarians continue to face numerous obstacles including the prevalent socio-cultural taboos in the society and the high costs of running successful election campaigns that restrict women to contest elections and dominance of familial linkages in awarding party tickets to women. [67]

  7. Shaista Suhrawardy Ikramullah - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shaista_Suhrawardy_Ikramullah

    In her last days, she completed an English translation of Mirat ul Uroos and an Urdu volume on Kahavat aur Mahavray. In 2005 her collection of women's sayings and idioms in Urdu, called Dilli ki khavatin ki kahavatain aur muhavare, was posthumously published. [1] She also wrote Safarnama, in Urdu. [12]

  8. Lady Abdullah Haroon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady_Abdullah_Haroon

    Lady Haroon was also associated with a number of social organizations. She was elected as the President of 'All India Women Muslim League', a branch of All India Muslim League in 1943. She was the Vice-President of All Pakistan Women's Association founded by Begum Ra'ana Liaquat Ali Khan in 1945. [2] [3] "Lady Haroon was a prominent woman of Sindh.

  9. Woman, Culture, and Society - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Woman,_Culture,_and_Society

    The book features a number of widely cited essays including: In "Family Structure and Feminine Personality," Nancy Chodorow offers a psychoanalytic explanations for gender differences in personality, based on mother's primary role in raising small children and socializing girls into their gendered roles.