As a patriarchal society, Pakistan's legal profession is a male-dominated profession. In recent years, however, we have noticed that women are joining this profession in great numbers. The overall situation of employment in general is not very good for women and the legal profession is no exception. from lack of opportunity to experiencing discrimination, women face these terrible issues in all professions in Pakistan. This study investigated the experiences of female lawyers regarding discrimination and examine the power relations in the legal profession. It examines the difficulties and challenges of female lawyers in their daily professional life and adopts Bourdieu's theoretical framework of habitus, capital and field to analyze the sam...
Women in legal practice in Zimbabwe are subjected to cultural and structural restrictions in the cau...
Women’s role in economic development is vital and is translated into development process through lab...
In Pakistan, women outnumber men in medical colleges with 80 percent enrollment, yet many fail to pr...
This qualitative analysis delves into the pervasive issue of gender bias within the Pakistani crimin...
The history of women entering the legal profession in Bangladesh is quite recent. This is not s...
Although the first appointment of women judges in Pakistan dates back to 1974, a significant appoint...
Although the first appointment of women judges in Pakistan dates back to 1974, the significant appoi...
Men have traditionally dominated legal profession in India. Women’s entry could be possible only aft...
Women have been members of the legal profession for over a century. In recent years, the legal profe...
This paper explores the story of a woman who created her life in the law in the late nineteenth an...
International audienceAlthough the first appointment of women judges in Pakistan dates back to 1974,...
The present research was planned for qualitative exploration of perceived gender discrimination in t...
This paper analyzes the legal framework, which would include the constitutional articles as well as ...
In Pakistan, women outnumber men in medical colleges with 80 percent enrollment, yet many fail to pr...
<p>Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.</p>(i) To illuminate th...
Women in legal practice in Zimbabwe are subjected to cultural and structural restrictions in the cau...
Women’s role in economic development is vital and is translated into development process through lab...
In Pakistan, women outnumber men in medical colleges with 80 percent enrollment, yet many fail to pr...
This qualitative analysis delves into the pervasive issue of gender bias within the Pakistani crimin...
The history of women entering the legal profession in Bangladesh is quite recent. This is not s...
Although the first appointment of women judges in Pakistan dates back to 1974, a significant appoint...
Although the first appointment of women judges in Pakistan dates back to 1974, the significant appoi...
Men have traditionally dominated legal profession in India. Women’s entry could be possible only aft...
Women have been members of the legal profession for over a century. In recent years, the legal profe...
This paper explores the story of a woman who created her life in the law in the late nineteenth an...
International audienceAlthough the first appointment of women judges in Pakistan dates back to 1974,...
The present research was planned for qualitative exploration of perceived gender discrimination in t...
This paper analyzes the legal framework, which would include the constitutional articles as well as ...
In Pakistan, women outnumber men in medical colleges with 80 percent enrollment, yet many fail to pr...
<p>Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.</p>(i) To illuminate th...
Women in legal practice in Zimbabwe are subjected to cultural and structural restrictions in the cau...
Women’s role in economic development is vital and is translated into development process through lab...
In Pakistan, women outnumber men in medical colleges with 80 percent enrollment, yet many fail to pr...