Centre of Excellence in Gender Studies
Quaid-i-Azam University Islamabad

Dr. Amna Hafeez Mobeen

Assistant Professor

Dr. Amna Hafeez Mobeen

Assistant Professor

MA Gender and Media, University of Sussex, UK
PGDp Social Studies, University of Warwick, UK.
PhD (Scholar), National Institute of Pakistan Studies, QAU.
Research Fellow, University of Texas at Austin, USA.
Phone: +92-51-90642041
Email: ahmobeen@qau.edu.pk
Status: On Job

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  1. ‘Understanding Gendered Dynamics in Pakhtun Society Through Life History and Works of Khushhaal Khan Khattak’ (Mobeen, A. H. & H. Khalil 2020) Pakistan Study Centre, University of Peshawar, Vol (56), pp. 166-179
  2. ‘Gendering and Beyond: Analyzing Children’s Early Year Education and Teaching Methodologies Employed in Rawalpindi/Islamabad’s Private Schools’, (Mobeen, A. H. & R. Aslam 2020) Journal of Early Childhood Care and Education, pp. 89-107
  3. ‘Clara Zetkin’s Selected Works, A Review’ (Mobeen, A. H. & R. Aslam 2018) Revolutionary Democracy’s September 2018, Delhi University, India
  4. ‘Critique of Contemporary Post-Feminist Media Representations’ (Mobeen, A. H. 2014) Revolutionary Democracy’s September 2014, Delhi University, India Link available at: http://www.revolutionarydemocracy.org/rdv20n2/PostFeminist.htm
  5. ‘Marxism and Feminism-A Critique of Feminism in Marxist-Leninist movement (Hafeez, A. 2011). Revolutionary Democracy’s September 2011, Delhi University, India Link available at: http://www.revolutionarydemocracy.org/rdv16n2/feminism.htm
  6. Papers presented in the Media and Film department, the University of Sussex for academic purposes:
    • ‘From High Class Prostitution to Popular Culture-Punjabi Stage Dance Performer ‘spins’ the Folk culture and Traditional Audience’ (Hafeez, A. 2009)
    • ‘Pakistani Beauty-Glamour Overseas Comes into Conflict with Local Fundamentalism’ (Hafeez, A. 2009)
    • ‘Fusion of Cultures: Glimpses of Pakistani Tradition in Multi Cultures in UK ’ (Hafeez, A. 2010)
    • ‘Western Hegemonic Media Stirs Islamic Revivalism-Analysis of the Emergence of Religious TV Channels and its Consequences in Post 9/11 Pakistani Society’ (Hafeez, A. 2010)
  7. Mehbub-ul-Haq’s Human Development Centre-The Health Challenge in South Asia, published in 2004 by Oxford University Press. http://www.mhhdc.org/html/ahdr.htm

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M.Sc.

  1. Nazir Ahmed, 2022, Influences of Pakistani Urdu Television Dramas on the Marital Relationships of Pashtun Women, District Mardan, Khayber Pakhtunkhawa.
  2. Marvi Karim, 2021, Women’s political activism in Pakistan; a case study of Aurat March.
  3. Manahil Rehman, 2021, Women criminality in Islamabad and Rawalpindi in the perspective of Law Enforcement Department.
  4. Zarmeen Kausar, 2021, Self-Image and Physical Appearance: Gendered Perceptions of Post-Treatment Cancer Patients.
  5. Samra Batool, 2018, Reasons behind out of school’s males in Islamabad
  6. Huma Nawaz Khan, 2017, The Impact of Ideal Body Image in Bollywood Films on Young Girls.
  7. Najeebullah, 2017, Changes in Socio – Economic Conditions and the Emergence of Purdah among Kochian Women of Tehsil Duki, District Loralai, Balochistan.
Centre of Excellence in Gender Studies
Quaid-i-Azam University Islamabad
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