PROPAGANDA AND LOBBYING AGAINST THE FUTURE PROSPECT OF PAKISTAN CAUSES EFFECTS AND ITS IMPLICATIONS

http://dx.doi.org/10.31703/gmcr.2020(V-III).13      10.31703/gmcr.2020(V-III).13      Published : Sep 2020
Authored by : Shabnam Gul , Muhammad Faizan Asghar , Poshmala Nadeem

13 Pages : 155-163

References

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  • Khuri, F. (2010). Imams And Emirs State Religion And Sects In Islam. Oxford Publishers.
  • Limaye, W. (2004). Religious radicalism and security in South Asia. Asia-Pacific Centre For Security Studies, 1-88.
  • Mark. (2001). Why Men Rebel. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press Juergensmeyer,.
  • Tanwir, F. (2002). Religious Parties and Politics in Pakistan. International Journal of Comparative Sociology, 32-35.
  • Taylor. (1983, October 7). The Politics of Islam and Islamization in Pakistan. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  • Times, S. (2002, January 23). Pakistan's Militant Islamic Groups. News. Times Sunday.
  • Vries. (2002). Religion and Violence. Maryland: Johns Hopkins University Press.
  • Zakaria. (1997, november). The Rise of Illiberal Democracy. Council on Foreign Relations, 22-43.
  • Abaza, M. (2002). Debates on Islam and knowledge in Malaysia and Egypt: shifting worlds. Mona Abaza.
  • Abaza. (2002). Debates on Islam and knowledge in Malaysia and Egypt: Shifting worlds. London: Rutledge Curzon.
  • Abbas. (1985-1997). Poleaxe or Politics of the Eighth Amendment. Lahore: Watandost.
  • Afsaruddin. (2008). The first Muslims: history and memory. Oneworld Publications.
  • Ahmed, A. S. (1997). Jinnah, Pakistan and Islamic Identity. Psychology Press.
  • Ahmed. (2008). Journey into Islam: Crisi to Globalization. Lahore: Ferozsons
  • Ahmed. (2010). Madrassa Education in Pakistan and Bangladesh. Asia Pacific Center for UK aid.
  • Akhtar, R. S. (2000). Media, Religion And Politics In Pakistan. Oxford University Press.
  • Ali, S. A. (2010). Madrassa and violence: is there a connection. Criterion Quarterly, pp. 73-95.
  • Andrew, M. a. (2011). The Blackwell Companion to Religion and Violence. Malden: Blackwell Publishing.
  • Arora. (December 2002). Political system in Pakistan. New Delhi: Deep and Deep Publishers.
  • Askari, H. (1988). The Military and Politics in Pakistan. Progressive Publishers.
  • Attas. (1979). Aims and objectives of Islamic education. Research Gate, 321-324.
  • Bergen, P. a. (2007).
  • Browers, M. (2013). Islamic Political Ideologies. The Oxford Handbook of Political Ideologies.
  • Chengappa. (1971). Pakistan: The Role of Religion in Political Evolution. Strategic Analysis, 321- 325.
  • David, T. a. (1983).
  • Ghazali, A. S. (1996). Islamic Pakistan: Illusions and Reality. Islamabad: National Book.
  • Haqqani. (2004). The Role of Islam in Pakistan's Future. The Washington Quarterly, 57-60.
  • Haque. (1987). Israel Towards Islamic Renaissance. New York: Cambridge Publishers.
  • India, T. o. (2002). 10 Strategic Foresight Group. Window on Pakistan: Rise of Hardliners. New Delhi: Indian Times.
  • Jeuguersmyer. (1991). The New Cold War? Religious Nationalism Confronts the Secular State. USA: University of California Press.
  • Khan, A. (2009). Pakistan and the Narratives of Extremism. Pakistan Insider.
  • Khuri, F. (2010). Imams And Emirs State Religion And Sects In Islam. Oxford Publishers.
  • Limaye, W. (2004). Religious radicalism and security in South Asia. Asia-Pacific Centre For Security Studies, 1-88.
  • Mark. (2001). Why Men Rebel. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press Juergensmeyer,.
  • Tanwir, F. (2002). Religious Parties and Politics in Pakistan. International Journal of Comparative Sociology, 32-35.
  • Taylor. (1983, October 7). The Politics of Islam and Islamization in Pakistan. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  • Times, S. (2002, January 23). Pakistan's Militant Islamic Groups. News. Times Sunday.
  • Vries. (2002). Religion and Violence. Maryland: Johns Hopkins University Press.
  • Zakaria. (1997, november). The Rise of Illiberal Democracy. Council on Foreign Relations, 22-43.

Cite this article

    APA : Gul, S., Asghar, M. F., & Nadeem, P. (2020). Propaganda and Lobbying against the Future Prospect of Pakistan: Causes, effects and its Implications. Global Mass Communication Review, V(III), 155-163. https://doi.org/10.31703/gmcr.2020(V-III).13
    CHICAGO : Gul, Shabnam, Muhammad Faizan Asghar, and Poshmala Nadeem. 2020. "Propaganda and Lobbying against the Future Prospect of Pakistan: Causes, effects and its Implications." Global Mass Communication Review, V (III): 155-163 doi: 10.31703/gmcr.2020(V-III).13
    HARVARD : GUL, S., ASGHAR, M. F. & NADEEM, P. 2020. Propaganda and Lobbying against the Future Prospect of Pakistan: Causes, effects and its Implications. Global Mass Communication Review, V, 155-163.
    MHRA : Gul, Shabnam, Muhammad Faizan Asghar, and Poshmala Nadeem. 2020. "Propaganda and Lobbying against the Future Prospect of Pakistan: Causes, effects and its Implications." Global Mass Communication Review, V: 155-163
    MLA : Gul, Shabnam, Muhammad Faizan Asghar, and Poshmala Nadeem. "Propaganda and Lobbying against the Future Prospect of Pakistan: Causes, effects and its Implications." Global Mass Communication Review, V.III (2020): 155-163 Print.
    OXFORD : Gul, Shabnam, Asghar, Muhammad Faizan, and Nadeem, Poshmala (2020), "Propaganda and Lobbying against the Future Prospect of Pakistan: Causes, effects and its Implications", Global Mass Communication Review, V (III), 155-163
    TURABIAN : Gul, Shabnam, Muhammad Faizan Asghar, and Poshmala Nadeem. "Propaganda and Lobbying against the Future Prospect of Pakistan: Causes, effects and its Implications." Global Mass Communication Review V, no. III (2020): 155-163. https://doi.org/10.31703/gmcr.2020(V-III).13