References
- M.A. Parvez, M.A. Chaudhry, F. Rehman. Utilization of Rural Basic Health Services in Pakistan. 1993; Ministry of Health, Government of Pakistan, WHO: Islamabad.
- Z. Sathar, S. Kazi. Women’s Autonomy, Livelihood and Fertility: A Study of Rural Punjab. 1997; Pakistan Institute of Development Economics: Islamabad.
- A. Hakim, J. Cleland, M.H. Bhatti. Pakistan Fertility and Family Planning Survey 1996–1997: Main Report. 1998; National Institute of Population Studies and London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine: Islamabad.
- G. Cernada, A.U. Rob, S. Ameen. A Situation Analysis of Family Welfare Centres in Pakistan. Operations Research Working Paper No. 4. 1993
- Pakistan Contraceptive Prevalence Survey 1994–1995. 1998; Ministry of Population Welfare, Population Council: Islamabad.
- The Gap Between Reproductive Intentions and Behaviour: A Study of Punjabi Men and Women. 1997; Population Council: Islamabad.
- Report of the Inquiry Commission on the Status of Women. 1997; Government of Pakistan.
- The Village Relations Study: An Analysis of Thirty-Eight Focus Group Discussions. Research Note No. 1. 1997; Population Council: Islamabad.
- For insights into the limits of the doorstep approach in increasing women’s autonomy and its utility as a beginning for overcoming problems of access, see: S.R. Schuler, S.M. Hashemi, A. Cullum. The advent of family planning as a social norm in Bangladesh: women’s experiences. Reproductive Health Matters. 7: 1996; 66–78.
- S.R. Schuler. The next chapter in Bangladesh’s demographic success story: conflicting readings. Reproductive Health Matters. 7(13): 1999; 145–153.
- For more on the issue of female education and its linkages with positively influencing gender relations in the context of Indian society, see: A. Kumar, C. Vlassoff. Gender relations and education of girls in two Indian communities: implications for decisions about childbearing. Reproductive Health Matters. 5(10): 1997; 139–150.