Episode 68: Pakistan: A State for Devolution

18 MIN 57 SEC , MP3 FORMAT

Download: http://media-download.unimelb.edu.au/media/mp3/upclose/128kbps/upclose_ep068_20090619_128kbps.mp3

Listen: http://upclose.unimelb.edu.au/episode/201?start=1

Transcript: http://upclose.unimelb.edu.au/transcript/200

"The military has big economic stakes and that is why they always tend to grab power and have never been ready to lose their grip over the political or economic discourse." - Dr Nadeem Malik

Dr Nadeem Malik

Dr Nadeem Malik is Lecturer in Development Studies in the School of Philosophy, Anthropology and Social Inquiry. Nadeem's major areas of specialization are: Development studies, anthropology of development, political anthropology, anthropology of the state, development and social theory, globalization, civil society, governance, political economy, gender, public policy, art and development, theatre and development, program and project management, monitoring and evaluation of development projects.

Prior to doing his PhD from the University of Melbourne in 2007, Dr Malik worked as a development researcher and a trainer, in South Asia for more than 14 years.

Dr Malik is also an accomplished artist having graduated with honours from the National College of Arts Lahore in Pakistan. Nadeem is also a virtuoso tabla player. He has performed on the tabla at several musical shows organized by the Indian as well as Australian musicians in Melbourne.


USEFUL LINKS

Publications

Articles

  • (2009): Religion, gender and identity construction amongst Pakistanis in Australia, in V. S. Kalra (ed.) Pakistani Diasporas: Culture, Conflict, and Change. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Pp. 167-84.
  • (2009): The modern face of traditional agrarian rule: The local government in Pakistan, forthcoming in November, in Development in Practice.
  • (2008) Reply: What’s changed (since 1975)? From good governance to good government. Dialectical Anthropology 32(1/2): 31-36.
Books
  • (2009): Civil society and governance: the analysis of people’s voices, forthcoming, Sanjh Publications Lahore Pakistan. 
  • (2001): Tapping the local resource, City Press Karachi and the Church World Services Pakistan/Afghanistan. 
The School of Philosophy, Anthropology and Social Inquiry

CREDITS

Host: Jacky Angus
Producers: Kelvin Param, Miles Brown and Jacky Angus
Series Creators: Eric van Bemmel and Kelvin Param
Audio Engineer: Miles Brown
Theme Music: Performed by Dr Nadeem Malik and recorded, mixed and mastered on site by Miles Brown
Voiceover: Paul Richiardi
Transcription: Andy Fuller

© The University of Melbourne, 2009. All Rights Reserved.
Source URL: http://www.upclose.unimelb.edu.au/episode/201