Mehtab S. Karim

Domaine de recherche

Asie du Sud

Pays de résidence

Le Pakistan

Titre

Professor of Demography

Affiliation

Aga Khan University

Adresse électronique

mehtab.karim@aku.edu

Adresse

Aga Khan University
Stadium Road
Karachi, PAKISTAN

Téléphone/Télécopie

phone: 92/21-4859-4824
fax: 92/21-493-4294

Pays de spécialisation

India, Pakistan

Éducation

He completed his higher secondary education from the State of Bihar, India; BA Honours (in
Sociology, Economics and History), from the University of Karachi,
Pakistan; MA in Social Sciences from University of Chicago, USA and; Ph.D.
in Sociology/Demography from Cornell University, USA.

Recherche

Main research interests is in the study of migration and he has several publications on the topic.

During 1998-99, he completed a monograph on 'Migration between India and Pakistan and its socioeconomic and demographic consequences'.

In 2002 he complete a monograph on Migration in Pakistan (both internal and international) based on in-depth analysis
of Pakistan's 1998 Census data.

In 1986, he co-edited a book on Migration in Pakistan (Vanguard Books) and has published several articles on patterns and consequences of migration in Pakistan.

Recently he co-edited a book on "Islam, the State and Population Issues" (in Press, Hearst Publishers, London).

His current resarch interest is on Historical and Contemporary Issues related to Migration and socioeconomic and demographic status of Muslims in South Asia.

Publications

During 1998-99, he completed a monograph on 'Migration between India and Pakistan and its socioeconomic and demographic consequences'.

In 2002 he complete a monograph on Migration in Pakistan (both internal and international) based on in-depth analysis
of Pakistan's 1998 Census data.

In 1986, he co-edited a book on Migration in Pakistan (Vanguard Books) and has published several articles on patterns and consequences of migration in Pakistan.

Recently he co-edited a book on "Islam, the State and Population Issues" (in Press, Hearst Publishers, London).

Mots-clés

migration ; socioeconomic ; demography ; Islam ; Muslims ; South Asia ; population