References

• Ahmad, A. S. (1976). Millennium and Charisma Among Pathans. London: Routledge.
• Bacha, A. H. (2014, Dec. 16). Journalists facing psychological traumas asked to seek treatment. DAWN.
• Buneeri, S. (2009, Dec. 14). The Journalist's Burden. News Line.
• CPJ. (2015). 56 Journalists Killed in Pakistan since 1992. Committee to Protect Journalists.
• Daily Times. (2020). Swat's First Woman Journalist Denied Press Club Membership Due To Her Gender.
• Dart. (2007). Dart Centre for Journalism and Trauma. https://dartcenter.org /sites/default/ files/journo _tips.pdf
• DAWN. (2013, Sep. 18). Psychological problems rife in restive Fata, KP: experts.
• DAWN. (2019, Nov. 01). 33 journalists killed in Pakistan in past six years: report.
• Ehsan, N., Riaz, M., & Khalily, T. (2019). Trauma of terror and displacement: Women IDPs in KPK. Journal of Peace Psychology, 25 (2), 140- 142.
• Ellis-Petersen, H., & Baloch, S. M. (2019, Nov. 05). ‘Extreme fear and self-censorship': media freedom under threat in Pakistan. The Guardian.
• Feinstein, A., Osmann, J., & Patel, V. (2018). Symptoms of PTSD in Frontline Journalists: A Retrospective Examination of 18 Years of War and Conflict. Can J Psychiatry, 63 (9), 629-635.
• Feinstein, A., Owen, J., & Blair, N. (2002). A hazardous profession: War, journalists, and psychopathology. American Journal of Psychiatry, 1570-75.
• Feinstein, A., Wanga, J., & Owen, J. (2015). The psychological effects of reporting extreme violence: a study of Kenyan journalists. Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine Open, 6 (9), 1-6.
• Freedom House. (2011). Pakistani Intelligence Agency, ISI, Suspected In Murder of Pakistani Journalist.
• Houreld, K., & Ahmad, J. (2014, Nov. 25). Pakistan center to help traumatized journalists, but stigma attached. Reuters.
• Islam, F. u. (2014). Swat State during 1849-1969: A Historical Perspective. Pakistan Journal of History and Culture, XXXV (1).
• ISTSS. (2019). Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Checklist. International Society for Traumatic Stress Studies.
• Khalily, M. T. (2011). Mental health problems in Pakistani society as a consequence of violence and trauma: a case for better integration of care. International Journal of Integrated Care.
• Khan, I., & Masood, S. (2009, Dec. 22). Bomber Attacks Pakistani Press Club. NYT.
• Khan, S. G. (2019, July 14). Suffering in silence: Journalists and mental health. Herald (DAWN).
• Philip, C. (2000). Can journalists report on tragedy without empathy? PANPA Bulletin.
• Pyevich, C., Newman, E., & Daleiden, E. (2003). The relationship among cognitiveschemas, job-related traumatic exposure, and post- traumatic stress disorder injournalists. Journal of Traumatic Stress, 16 (4), 325-328.
• Rehman, A. (2015, Dec. 13). More than a number: The story behind 144 Stories. DAWN.
• Ricchiardi, S. (2016, Feb 8). How journalists can protect their mental and emotional health while covering traumatic events. Journalist Safety.
• Saeed, A. (2014, Nov. 26). Pakistani trauma centre to give psychotherapy to journalists. Pakistan Press Foundation.
• Small, S. (2007). Fifty keysociologists: The contemporarytheorists. (J. Scott, Ed.) London: Routledge.
• Southt Asia Terrorism Portal. (2017). Terrorist attacks on Journalists in Pakistan.
• Walsh, D. (2009, May 18). Swat valley could be worst refugee crisis since Rwanda, UN warns. The Guardian.
• Waziri, A., & Kapur, S. (2020, March 08). Towards peace. DAWN.
• Wessendorf, T., & Sheikh, N. (2018, 12 17). Pakistan: Psychological counseling for journalists. DW.
• Yousafzai, M. A., & Khankhel, E. (2019, Sep. 23). Swat conference: Psychiatrists call for research on treatment of mental illnesses. The News.