Titlebook: Economy and Culture in Pakistan; Migrants and Cities Hastings Donnan (Senior Lecturer in Social Anthrop Book 1991 Hastings Donnan and Pnin

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Hastings Donnan (Senior Lecturer in Social Anthrop

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Marriage and Power: Tradition and Transition in an Urban Punjabi Community, as a process of lessening ambiguity, where relations within families are seen as maximally ambiguous, and relations between families as minimally ambiguous. I conclude with a brief analysis of close agnatic marriage in this context, and a discussion of the relevance of traditional tribal-caste cate

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4899-3386-7g the same period. This phenomenal rate of growth is particularly remarkable in the case of Karachi, Pakistan’s primate city, which today contains approximately 8 million inhabitants. The current population of the city is the outcome of annual growth rates of roughly 6 per cent, partly due to natura

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Business Research Through Argumentee Figure 4.1). Manpower export to the Middle East began on a large scale in 1975. None the less, as one can see from Figure 4.1 a sudden jump in remittances coincided with the first year of the Zia government as the first influx of migrants began to remit their incomes. The rupee value of remittanc

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-53417-6cial organisation and social reality of Pakistan is hierarchical. There are several levels of contrast within the hierarchy. This chapter is restricted to two, a category, . and a group, . The chapter examines the development of social hierarchy in a new urban community in Lahore called Greentown..

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