Pakistan Institute of Development Economics

• “Self-reported Symptoms of Reproductive Tract Infection: The Question of Accuracy and Meaning”, The Pakistan Development Review, forthcoming.

• “Demographic Transition in Pakistan: Implications for old age employment and economic security”,  in  M. Alam (ed.) Ageing in South Asia. Delhi: Mcmillan India. Forthcoming.

• “Who is Marrying Whom in Pakistan?: role of education in timing of marriage and spouse selection”, 2009, International Union for the Scientific Study of Population (IUSSP) Conference,  Marrakesh, Morocco.

• “Demographic Dividend or Demographic Threat in Pakistan?”, 2008, The Pakistan Development Review, 47(1), 1-26.

• Cities- Engine of Growth, 2007. With Dr. Nadeem Ul Haque, 2007, PIDE, Islamabad.

• “Cities in Human Life”, 2007. In Cities: The Engine of Growth edited by  Nadeem Ul Haque and Durr-e-Nayab.

• “Renewing Cities as Engine of Growth”, Policy Viewpoint, No. 4, 2007, PIDE, Islamabad.

• “Meeting of the PIDE Committee on Devolution Reforms in Pakistan”, 2006, The Pakistan Development Review 45(1).

• “Demographic Dividend” or Demographic Threat: The case of Pakistan”, 2006, PIDE Working Paper Series No. 10. Islamabad: Pakistan Institute of Development Economics.

• “Health-seeking behaviour of women reporting symptoms of reproductive tract infections (RTIs)”. 2006.  The Pakistan Development Review 44 (2).

• “Reproductive tract infections among women in Pakistan: An urban case study”, 2006, The Pakistan Development Review 44(1).

• “Finding of the CBMS in Pakistan”, 2005, Working Paper Poverty Economic Policy (PEP), IDRC, Canada.

• Government run family services and incidence of RTIs in Pakistan: A case study”, 2005, International Union for the Scientific Study of Population (IUSSP) Conference, France.

• “Some findings of CBMS pilot survey in Pakistan”, 2005, presented at the PEP meet in Colombo, Sri Lanka.

• “Rationale for combining GRB and CBMS in Pakistan”, 2005, IDRC, Canada.

• “CBMS in Pakistan: Issues and Prospects”, presented at the PEP summit in Dakar, Senegal, June, 2004.

• “Self reported symptoms of reproductive tract infection”, 2003, Population Association of America (PAA) Conference, Minneapolis, USA.

• “Socio-psychological perspective of women’s health condition”, 2003, Psycho-social Working group, Population Association of America (PAA), Minneapolis, USA.

• “New Patterns of Urbanization in Pakistan: Some Policy Implications”, 2001, with Dr. G. M. Arif. Population Association of Pakistan, Islamabad.

• “An Analysis of Reproductive Health Issues in Pakistan”, 2000, with Dr. Naushin Mahmood, The Pakistan Development Review, 40:4.

• ‘Y2K Interruption: Can the Doomsday Scenario be Averted?’,1999, with Nabeela Arshad and Arshad Minhas. The Pakistan Development Review, 38:4.

• ‘Fertility Preferences and Behaviour: A Case Study of the Punjab”, 1998, Pakistan.  Research Report Series Number 173. Pakistan Institute of Development Economics.

• ‘Gender Dimensions of Demographic Change in Pakistan”, 1998, The Pakistan Development Review, 37 (4), with Dr. Naushin Mahmood.

• ‘An Analysis of the Impact, Financial Viability, and Replicability of Grameen Bank of Bangladesh’ for Pakistan Bait-ul-Maal, 1995, with Dr Moazam Mahmood.

• “Towards Linking Four Emerging Paradigms in Economic Theory-- Regulationalist, Institutionalist, Post Modernist, and Post Development”. 1995, The Pakistan Development Review, 35:4, with Dr. Moazam Mahmood.

• ‘Appropriateness of a Community-Based Programme: A Case-Study of the AKRSP in Two Villages of Gilgit District’, 1994, The Pakistan Development Review 33: 4.

• ‘Development and the Local Context: A Case-Study of the Chalt-Chaprote Community in  the Nagar Valley of the Northern Pakistan, 1993, FES and PIDE, with Dr Soofia Mumtaz, et.al.

• ‘The Rationale of Common Property in the Development Context’, 1992, in The Pakistan Development Review, 31:3, with Dr. Soofia Mumtaz.

• ‘Management Arrangements of the Chaprote Forest and their Implications for
Sustainable Development’,1991, The Pakistan Development Review, 30:4, with Dr. Soofia Mumtaz.