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- Arnold, F., Kishor, S., & Roy, T. K. (2002). Sex-selective abortions in India. Population and Development Review,28(4), 759-785.
- Abbasi, S., & Younas, M. (2015). Determinants of Maternal Morality in Pakistan at a Glance. Journal of midwifery and reproductive health,3(3), 430-432.
- Bosmans, M., Nasser, D., Khammash, U., Claeys, P., &Tammerman, M. (2008). Palestinian Women Sexual and Reproductive Health Rights in a Longstanding Humanitarian Crisis. Reproductive Health Matters,16(31), 103-111.
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- Riyami, A., Mustafa, A., & Ruth, M. M. (2004). Women autonomy, Education and Employment in Oman and their influence on contraceptive use.Reproductive Health Matters, 12(23), 144-154.
- Saeed, S., (2015). Towards an Explanation of Son Preference in Pakistan.International Consortium for Social Development, 37(2), 17-37.
- Saxena, S., & Kumari, S. (2016). Violence against Women: An Analysis.Samwaad: E- Journal,5(1), 2277-7490.
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- Serour, G. I. (2008). Islamic perspectives in human reproduction.Reproductive biomedicine online,17(3), 34- 38.
- Serour, G. I., & Dickens, B. M. (2001). Assisted reproduction developments in the Islamic world.International journal of gynecology and obstetrics,74,187-193.
- Sultana, A. (2020). Induced abortion: Rural Women's Escape against Unintended Pregnancies. Journal of Pakistan Vision, 21(1), 466-475
- Tawab, N. A., Rabie, T., Boehmova, Z., Hawkins, L., Saher, S., &Shitany, A. E. (2015). Do Public Health services in Egypt help young married women Exercise their reproductive rights.International Journal of Gynecology and Obstetrics,130,52-55.
- Ali, S. M. (1989). Does son preference matter?Journal of Biosocial Science,21(4), 399-408.
- Arnold, F., Kishor, S., & Roy, T. K. (2002). Sex-selective abortions in India. Population and Development Review,28(4), 759-785.
- Abbasi, S., & Younas, M. (2015). Determinants of Maternal Morality in Pakistan at a Glance. Journal of midwifery and reproductive health,3(3), 430-432.
- Bosmans, M., Nasser, D., Khammash, U., Claeys, P., &Tammerman, M. (2008). Palestinian Women Sexual and Reproductive Health Rights in a Longstanding Humanitarian Crisis. Reproductive Health Matters,16(31), 103-111.
- Boerefijn, I. (2007). Vienna World Conference on Human Rights (1993). Oxford public international law.
- Coates, A., Hill, P.,Rushton, S., &Balen, J. (2014). The Holy See on Sexual and Reproductive Health Rights: Conservative in Position, Dynamic in Response.Reproductive Health Matters,22(44), 114-124.
- Farrukh, M. J., Tariq, M. H., & and Shah, K. U. (2017). Maternaland Perinatal Health Challenges in Pakistan.Journal of pharmacy practice and community medicine,3(2), 76-77.
- FIGO Committee for the Ethical Aspects of Human Reproduction and Women's Health. (2006). Ethical guidelines on conscientious objection.International journal of gynecology and obstetrics, 92, 333- 334.
- Ford, E. A., Roman, S. D., McLaughlin, E. A., Beckett, E. L., & Sutherland, J. M. (2020). The association between reproductive health smartphone applications and fertility knowledge of Australian women. BMC women's health, 20(1), 1-10.
- Government of Pakistan. (2010). National Population Policy. Islamabad: Ministry of Population Welfare, P, 235.
- Gupta, S., & Gupta, M. (1989). Women in India: Retrospect and Prospect. Women's World, 21(22), 4-5.
- Huber, M. (2011). Health: How should we define it? British Medical Journal,343(7817), 235-237.
- Khan, A., &Pine, P. (2003). Adolescences and youth reproductive health in Pakistan.Status, issues, policies and programs,16.
- Mahrukh, S., Ahmad, A., & Iqbal, L. (2017). Silencing the Silence: A Study of Women at Workplace.Global Social Sciences Review, 2(2), 162-176.
- Mcnojia, S. Z., Saleem, S., Feroz, A., Khan, K. S., Naqvi, F., Tikmani, S. S., ... & Goldenberg, R. L. (2020). Exploring women and traditional birth attendants' perceptions and experiences of stillbirths in district Thatta, Sindh, Pakistan: a qualitative study. Reproductive Health, 17(1), 1-11.
- Opdenakker, R. (2006). Advantages and Disadvantages of Four Interview Techniques in Qualitative Research. Forum: Qualitative social research, 7(4).
- Pakeeza, S. (2015). Domestic Violence Laws and Practices in Pakistan. VFAST Transactions on Education and Social Sciences, 6(1), 2309-3951.
- Pakistan's Abortion Provisions. Center for reproductive rights.Retrieved from: https://www.reproductiverights.org/world-abortion-laws/pakistans-abortion-provisions
- Rao, D. B. (2001). Human rights and united nation. New Delhi: Discovery Publishing house.
- Riyami, A., Mustafa, A., & Ruth, M. M. (2004). Women autonomy, Education and Employment in Oman and their influence on contraceptive use.Reproductive Health Matters, 12(23), 144-154.
- Saeed, S., (2015). Towards an Explanation of Son Preference in Pakistan.International Consortium for Social Development, 37(2), 17-37.
- Saxena, S., & Kumari, S. (2016). Violence against Women: An Analysis.Samwaad: E- Journal,5(1), 2277-7490.
- Siddiqi,F. E., & Ranganathan, S. (2001). Women and human right: A guide for social activists. New Delhi: Kanishka Publishers.
- Serour, G. I. (2002). Embryo research: Ethical implications in the Islamic world.ISESCO, Rabat, Morocco.
- Serour, G. I. (2006). Religious perspectives of ethical issues in ART: Contemporary ethical dilemmas in assisted reproduction.Informa health care, 99-114.
- Serour, G. I. (2008). Islamic perspectives in human reproduction.Reproductive biomedicine online,17(3), 34- 38.
- Serour, G. I., & Dickens, B. M. (2001). Assisted reproduction developments in the Islamic world.International journal of gynecology and obstetrics,74,187-193.
- Sultana, A. (2020). Induced abortion: Rural Women's Escape against Unintended Pregnancies. Journal of Pakistan Vision, 21(1), 466-475
- Tawab, N. A., Rabie, T., Boehmova, Z., Hawkins, L., Saher, S., &Shitany, A. E. (2015). Do Public Health services in Egypt help young married women Exercise their reproductive rights.International Journal of Gynecology and Obstetrics,130,52-55.
Cite this article
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APA : Saeed, S., Mushtaq, F., & Sultana, A. (2018). Role of Socio-Cultural Norms in Shaping Women Reproductive Health: A Qualitative Analysis of Married Women from Safdarabad, Punjab. Global Sociological Review, III(I), 26-32. https://doi.org/10.31703/gsr.2018(III-I).04
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CHICAGO : Saeed, Saadia, Farah Mushtaq, and Aneela Sultana. 2018. "Role of Socio-Cultural Norms in Shaping Women Reproductive Health: A Qualitative Analysis of Married Women from Safdarabad, Punjab." Global Sociological Review, III (I): 26-32 doi: 10.31703/gsr.2018(III-I).04
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HARVARD : SAEED, S., MUSHTAQ, F. & SULTANA, A. 2018. Role of Socio-Cultural Norms in Shaping Women Reproductive Health: A Qualitative Analysis of Married Women from Safdarabad, Punjab. Global Sociological Review, III, 26-32.
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MHRA : Saeed, Saadia, Farah Mushtaq, and Aneela Sultana. 2018. "Role of Socio-Cultural Norms in Shaping Women Reproductive Health: A Qualitative Analysis of Married Women from Safdarabad, Punjab." Global Sociological Review, III: 26-32
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MLA : Saeed, Saadia, Farah Mushtaq, and Aneela Sultana. "Role of Socio-Cultural Norms in Shaping Women Reproductive Health: A Qualitative Analysis of Married Women from Safdarabad, Punjab." Global Sociological Review, III.I (2018): 26-32 Print.
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OXFORD : Saeed, Saadia, Mushtaq, Farah, and Sultana, Aneela (2018), "Role of Socio-Cultural Norms in Shaping Women Reproductive Health: A Qualitative Analysis of Married Women from Safdarabad, Punjab", Global Sociological Review, III (I), 26-32
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TURABIAN : Saeed, Saadia, Farah Mushtaq, and Aneela Sultana. "Role of Socio-Cultural Norms in Shaping Women Reproductive Health: A Qualitative Analysis of Married Women from Safdarabad, Punjab." Global Sociological Review III, no. I (2018): 26-32. https://doi.org/10.31703/gsr.2018(III-I).04