Skip to main content

ETHNOS_APP

Home • Search • Journals • List 0

Durr-e Nayab

Biographic Data

ID9517311
NAMEDurr-e Nayab
GIVEN NAMESDurr-e
FAMILY NAMENayab
SIGNATURENAYAB D
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Understanding the Provincial Generational Economy for Improved Policy-making

    Open Access•Durr-e- Nayab, Durr-e Nayab et al.•ARTICLE•The Pakistan Development Review•2025

    IntroductionIn understanding Pakistan’s economy, the national-level analysis of National Transfer Accounts (NTA) has been instrumental in providing overarching insights into the generational economy and its macroeconomic implications[1]. Yet, each province in Pakistan has its unique characteristics, like demographics and economic structures, making a provincial estimation imperative. Additionally, the 18th Amendment devolved major subjects to pro…

  • Counting Women’s Unpaid Care Work in Pakistan

    Open Access•Durr-e- Nayab, Durr-e Nayab et al.•ARTICLE•The Pakistan Development Review•2025

    INTRODUCTIONIn the intricate web of household dynamics in Pakistan, the often overlooked yet vital role of unpaid care work, predominantly carried by women, becomes the focal point of this study conducted in Pakistan. Everyday tasks like cooking, cleaning, and caregiving, vital for societal well-being, are frequently sidelined by traditional economic definitions. This disproportionate burden on women affects their engagement in paid employment, e…

  • Utilisation Challenges of Public Health Insurance Initiatives

    Open Access•Durr-e- Nayab, Durr-e Nayab et al.•ARTICLE•The Pakistan Development Review•2024

    Healthcare utilisation largely depends on both demand and supply-side factors. On the supply side, health infrastructure could be better to serve the population’s needs, whereas, on the demand side, affordability is the main challenge, especially for poor households. Health insurance provides an opportunity to avail of decent health facilities. The government of Pakistan launched the Sehat Sahulat Programme (SSP) to provide equitable and affordab…

  • The Role of Bisp’s Unconditional Cash Transfers in Alleviating Extreme Poverty in Pakistan

    Open Access•Shujaat Farooq, Durr-e- Nayab et al.•ARTICLE•Social Indicators Research•2023•Cited by: 1

  • Who Do We Think We Are

    Open Access•Durr-e- Nayab, Durr-e Nayab•ARTICLE•The Pakistan Development Review•2022

    Who do we think we are? What is our identity? The PIDE-BASICS Survey shows that these seemingly straightforward questions elicit very complex responses. The perception of identity cross-cuts many of the factors we are focussing in BASICS. It is a self-image that is both the cause and the consequence of a person’s beliefs, attitudes and social capital. It is the ‘feeling of we’, the feeling of in-group with those having the same characteristic(s) …

  • Desire to Live in Pakistan

    Open Access•Durr-e- Nayab, Durr-e Nayab•ARTICLE•The Pakistan Development Review•2022

    In our daily lives, we often hear people say, “things are so bad in Pakistan, I wish I could leave”. On the contrary, we also hear, “I can never ever think of leaving Pakistan, no matter what”. While there is almost a consensus among the population that the country is not going the way it should have been, * the response to it is varied. To gauge the desire of the people to stay in or leave the country, the PIDE 1 BASICS Survey asks the responden…

  • Opportunity to Excel

    Open Access•Nadeem Ul Haque, Durr-e Nayab•ARTICLE•The Pakistan Development Review•2022

    Availability of opportunities implies that people have a range of life options, specifically economic, to pick from, and have a realistic chance to adopt what they want to do and succeed in it. For Pakistan, where nearly sixty percent of the population is aged under 30 years, opportunities become even more significant. The fact that we live in a world where technology is changing the way things are done at an unprecedented pace makes it very easy…

  • The Assumed Shortage of Housing in Pakistan

    Open Access•Durr-e-Nayab Durr-e-Nayab, Durr-e Nayab•ARTICLE•The Pakistan Development Review•2022

    “We are short of 10 million housing units” has been the clarion cry in politics, media and the donor-driven research for the last 10 years. Given an average household size of well over six persons, this means that nearly one-third of the population is without housing. Do we see such a huge number of people living on footpaths, side of roads, under bridges or in any open area? Thankfully, NO! We cannot find any clarity on where this huge figure of…

  • The Role of Bisp’s Unconditional Cash Transfers in Alleviating Extreme Poverty in Pakistan

    Open Access•Shujaat Farooq, Durr-e- Nayab et al.•ARTICLE•Social Indicators Research•2023•Cited by: 1

  • Who Do We Think We Are

    Open Access•Durr-e- Nayab, Durr-e Nayab•ARTICLE•The Pakistan Development Review•2022

    Who do we think we are? What is our identity? The PIDE-BASICS Survey shows that these seemingly straightforward questions elicit very complex responses. The perception of identity cross-cuts many of the factors we are focussing in BASICS. It is a self-image that is both the cause and the consequence of a person’s beliefs, attitudes and social capital. It is the ‘feeling of we’, the feeling of in-group with those having the same characteristic(s) …

  • Desire to Live in Pakistan

    Open Access•Durr-e- Nayab, Durr-e Nayab•ARTICLE•The Pakistan Development Review•2022

    In our daily lives, we often hear people say, “things are so bad in Pakistan, I wish I could leave”. On the contrary, we also hear, “I can never ever think of leaving Pakistan, no matter what”. While there is almost a consensus among the population that the country is not going the way it should have been, * the response to it is varied. To gauge the desire of the people to stay in or leave the country, the PIDE 1 BASICS Survey asks the responden…

  • Opportunity to Excel

    Open Access•Nadeem Ul Haque, Durr-e Nayab•ARTICLE•The Pakistan Development Review•2022

    Availability of opportunities implies that people have a range of life options, specifically economic, to pick from, and have a realistic chance to adopt what they want to do and succeed in it. For Pakistan, where nearly sixty percent of the population is aged under 30 years, opportunities become even more significant. The fact that we live in a world where technology is changing the way things are done at an unprecedented pace makes it very easy…

  • The Assumed Shortage of Housing in Pakistan

    Open Access•Durr-e-Nayab Durr-e-Nayab, Durr-e Nayab•ARTICLE•The Pakistan Development Review•2022

    “We are short of 10 million housing units” has been the clarion cry in politics, media and the donor-driven research for the last 10 years. Given an average household size of well over six persons, this means that nearly one-third of the population is without housing. Do we see such a huge number of people living on footpaths, side of roads, under bridges or in any open area? Thankfully, NO! We cannot find any clarity on where this huge figure of…

  • The Role of Bisp’s Unconditional Cash Transfers in Alleviating Extreme Poverty in Pakistan

    Open Access•Shujaat Farooq, Durr-e- Nayab et al.•ARTICLE•Social Indicators Research•2023•Cited by: 1

  • Utilisation Challenges of Public Health Insurance Initiatives

    Open Access•Durr-e- Nayab, Durr-e Nayab et al.•ARTICLE•The Pakistan Development Review•2024

    Healthcare utilisation largely depends on both demand and supply-side factors. On the supply side, health infrastructure could be better to serve the population’s needs, whereas, on the demand side, affordability is the main challenge, especially for poor households. Health insurance provides an opportunity to avail of decent health facilities. The government of Pakistan launched the Sehat Sahulat Programme (SSP) to provide equitable and affordab…

  • Understanding the Provincial Generational Economy for Improved Policy-making

    Open Access•Durr-e- Nayab, Durr-e Nayab et al.•ARTICLE•The Pakistan Development Review•2025

    IntroductionIn understanding Pakistan’s economy, the national-level analysis of National Transfer Accounts (NTA) has been instrumental in providing overarching insights into the generational economy and its macroeconomic implications[1]. Yet, each province in Pakistan has its unique characteristics, like demographics and economic structures, making a provincial estimation imperative. Additionally, the 18th Amendment devolved major subjects to pro…

  • Counting Women’s Unpaid Care Work in Pakistan

    Open Access•Durr-e- Nayab, Durr-e Nayab et al.•ARTICLE•The Pakistan Development Review•2025

    INTRODUCTIONIn the intricate web of household dynamics in Pakistan, the often overlooked yet vital role of unpaid care work, predominantly carried by women, becomes the focal point of this study conducted in Pakistan. Everyday tasks like cooking, cleaning, and caregiving, vital for societal well-being, are frequently sidelined by traditional economic definitions. This disproportionate burden on women affects their engagement in paid employment, e…

Economics (5 works) · Economic growth (4 works) · Demographic economics (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Population (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Development economics (2 works)

Ethnos_APP • Open Source Project • MIT License • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacy and Cookies • API Documentation: api.ethnos.app/docs • API Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Frontend Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae