Maria Rashid

Book Structure: Covers the entire syllabus in 17 Chapters 2 Practice Sets for self-assessment Hints and Answers Book Key Features: Complete the syllabus in a Chapterwise manner Exercises are included in each chapter Varied Objective Questions as per Olympiad Level Detailed Explanation for Each Question Practice Sets are prepared as per Olympiad Pattern Why this Book? The present edition of this series for class 12 has been thoroughly revised. It is a perfect resource to study & practice diverse concepts in a well-defined manner. Formulated to give complete syllabus coverage. Studying with this book will make you absolutely ready for Olympiad Exams and other National & State Level Talent Search Exams & Competitions. TABLE OF CONTENT: Accountancy: Accounting for Partnership Firms, Accounting for Companies, Financial Statements of Companies, Tools of Financial Statements Analysis, Business Studies: Introduction to Management, Business Environment, Management Functions, Business Finance, Marketing, Consumer Protection, Economics: National Income and Related Aggregates, Money Baking and Determination Of Income & Employment, Government Budget and Balance of Payments, Current Challenges Faced by Indian Economy, Entrepreneurship: Entrepreneurial Opportunity and Planning, Enterprise Growth Strategies, Business Arithmetic, 2 Practice Sets, Hints and Answers

The Pakistan Army is a uniquely powerful and influential institution, with vast landholdings and resources. It has deep roots in the colonial armed forces and relies heavily on certain regions to supply its soldiers, especially parts of rural Punjab, where men have served in the army for generations. These men, their wives and mothers, and the military culture surrounding them are the focus of Maria Rashid's Dying to Serve, which innovatively and sensitively addresses the question: how does the military thrive when so much of its work results in injury, debility, and death? Taking ritual commemorations of fallen soldiers as one critical site of study, Rashid argues that these "spectacles of mourning" are careful manipulations of affect, gendered and structured by the military to reinforce its omnipotence in the lives of its subjects. Grounding her study in the famed martial district of Chakwal, Rashid finds affect similarly deployed in recruitment and training practices, as well as management of death and compensation to families. She contends that understanding these affective technologies is crucial to challenging the appeal of the military institution globally.

The Pakistan Army is a uniquely powerful and influential institution, with vast landholdings and resources. It has deep roots in the colonial armed forces and relies heavily on certain regions to supply its soldiers, especially parts of rural Punjab, where men have served in the army for generations. These men, their wives and mothers, and the military culture surrounding them are the focus of Maria Rashid's Dying to Serve, which innovatively and sensitively addresses the question: how does the military thrive when so much of its work results in injury, debility, and death? Taking ritual commemorations of fallen soldiers as one critical site of study, Rashid argues that these "spectacles of mourning" are careful manipulations of affect, gendered and structured by the military to reinforce its omnipotence in the lives of its subjects. Grounding her study in the famed martial district of Chakwal, Rashid finds affect similarly deployed in recruitment and training practices, as well as management of death and compensation to families. She contends that understanding these affective technologies is crucial to challenging the appeal of the military institution globally.