REFERENCES

Akyeampong, E. and Fofack, H. (2012), The Contribution of African Women to Economic

Growth and Development: Historical Perspectives and Policy Implications Part I: The
Pre-Colonial and Colonial Periods, Policy Research Working Papers (April).
Asian Development Bank. (2015), Women in the workforce: an unmet potential in Asia and
the Pacific, Manila: Author.
Aurangzeb. and Haq, A. U. (2012), Impact of Investment Activities on Economic Growth of
Pakistan, Business and Management Review, 2(1), pp.92-100.
Aydin, F. F. and Erdem, E. The effect of women’s employment on competitiveness and
economic growth: a comparison of Turkey and the most competitive countries.
Begum, R. and Yasmeen, G. (2011), Contribution of Pakistani women in agriculture:
productivity and constraints, Sarhad Journal of Agriculture, 27(4), pp.637-643.
Bernstein, D. (1983), Economic growth and female labour: the case of Israel, The
Sociological Review, 31(2), pp.263-292.
Cakir, O. and Fregert, K. (2008), The Relationship between Economic Development and
Female Labor Force Participation within the Framework of U-Shaped Hypothesis:
Evidence from Turkey.
Chapman, K. A. (2015), Economic Development and Female Labor Force Participation in
the Middle East and North Africa: A Test of the U-Shape Hypothesis, Gettysburg
Economic Review, Vol. 8, Article 3.
Forgha, N. G. and Mbella, M. E. (2016), The implication of female labour force participation
on economic growth in Cameroon, International Journal of Development and
Economic Sustainability, 4(1), pp.34-47.
Ghani, E. and Din, M. (2006), The Impact of Public Investment on Economic Growth in
Pakistan, The Pakistan Development Review, 45(1), pp.87-98.
Lahoti, R. and Swaminathan, H. (2013), Economic Growth and Female Labour Force
Participation in India.
Lechman, E. and Kaur, H. (2015), Economic growth and female labor force participation–
verifying the u-feminization hypothesis. New evidence for 162 countries over the
period 1990-2012, Economics and Sociology, 8(1), pp.246-257.
Majid, H. (2017, March 20), Inclusive growth?, DAWN, p.08.
Makuochukwu, U. (2013), The impact of female labour force on the economic growth of
Nigeria (1980-2010).
Mazalliu, M. and Zogjani, J. (2015), The effect of female labour force in economic growth
and sustainability in transition economies - case study for SEE countries, Academic
Journal of Business, Administration, Law and Social Sciences, 1(2).
Ministry of Planning, Development and Reform (2014), Pakistan Vision 2025, Islamabad:
Author.
Mujahid, N. and Zafar, N. U. (2012), Economic Growth-Female Labour Force Participation
Nexus: An Empirical Evidence for Pakistan, The Pakistan Development Review,
51(4), pp.565-586.
Raleva, S. (2014), Impact of Labour on Economic Growth in Bulgaria (1991 - 2013),
Economic Alternatives, Issue 3.
Samuelson, P. A. and Nordhans, W. D. (2009), Economics (19th ed.), NY:
McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
Shahid, M. (2014), Impact of Labour Force Participation on Economic Growth in Pakistan,
Journal of Economics and Sustainable Development, 5(11).
Sial, M. H., Hashmi, M. H. and Anwar S. (2010), Role of Investment in the Course of
Economic Growth in Pakistan.
Tansel, A. (2002), Economic development and female labor force participation in Turkey:
time-series evidence and cross-province estimates, ERC Working Papers in
Economics, 01(5).
Tsani, S., Paroussos, L., Fragiad, C. and Charalambidis, I. (2013), Female labour force
participation and economic growth in the South Mediterranean countries, Economic
Letters, 120, pp.323-328.
World Economic Forum. (2016), The Global Gender Gap Report, Geneva: Author.
World Economic Forum. (2017), The Inclusive Growth and Development Report, Geneva:
Author.