Partner or Enemy? The Sources of Attitudes Toward the United States in Pakistan 227 Karl Kaltenthaler and William J. America and Pakistan After 2014: Toward Strategic Breathing Space 205 Paul StanilandĬhapter 9.
Pakistan’s Self-Inflicted Economic Crises 178 Feisal KhanĬhapter 8. New Media in Naya Pakistan: Technologies of Transformation or Control? 156 Huma YusufĬhapter 7. Democracy on the Leash in Pakistan 131 C. DOMESTIC POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC ISSUESĬhapter 5. The Safety and Security of the Pakistani Nuclear Arsenal 98 Christopher Clary
The Future of the American Drone Program in PakistanĬhapter 4. A Cooperative Jihad? The Religious Logic of Hafiz Muhammad Saeed and the Limits of Pan-Sunni Cooperation in Pakistan 55 Joshua T. Pakistani Militancy in the Shadow of the U.S. Introduction: Pakistan’s Enduring Challenges 1 C. United States-Military relations-Pakistan. Pakistan-Military relations-United States. Military assistance, American-Pakistan-21st century. Religious militants-Pakistan-21st century. Political stability-Pakistan-21st century. Pakistan-Economic conditions-21st century. Pakistan-Politics and government-21st century. Published by University of Pennsylvania Press Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104-4112 Printed in the United States of America on acid-free paper 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Pakistan’s Enduring Challenges / edited by C. Except for brief quotations used for purposes of review or scholarly citation, none of this book may be reproduced in any form by any means without written permission from the publisher. U N I V E R S I T Y O F P E N N S Y LVA N I A P R E S S PHIL A DELPHI AĬopyright 2015 University of Pennsylvania Press All rights reserved. Violent Nonstate Actors in the Afghanistan-Pakistan Relationship: Historical Context and Future Prospects-Daveed Gartenstein-Ross and Tara VassefiList of ContributorsIndexAcknowledgments Citation preview Friends of Last Resort: Pakistan's Relations with China and Saudi Arabia-Aparna PandeChapter 11. Partner or Enemy? The Sources of Attitudes Toward the United States in Pakistan-Karl Kaltenthaler and William J. America and Pakistan After 2014: Toward Strategic Breathing Space-Paul StanilandChapter 9. Pakistan's Self-Inflicted Economic Crises-Feisal KhanPART III. New Media in Naya Pakistan: Technologies of Transformation or Control?-Huma YusufChapter 7. DOMESTIC POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC ISSUESChapter 5. The Safety and Security of the Pakistani Nuclear Arsenal-Christopher ClaryPART II. The Future of the American Drone Program in Pakistan-Sarah J. A Cooperative Jihad? The Religious Logic of Hafiz Muhammad Saeed and the Limits of Pan-Sunni Cooperation in Pakistan-Joshua T.
Introduction: Pakistan's Challenges Beyond 2014-C. įollow Elizabeth on Twitter and Instagram. Get all the ~FiTsPiRaTiOn~ directly in your feed.
After all, as Alexa wrote in her post: "Our bodies are incredible and amazing and we need to love every inch of. It just goes to show Instagram stars are Normals, too - even when their lives appear to be filtered AF.īut the biggest takeaway from Alexa's postpartum reality check is this: It's stupid to compare your body to others'. I overthink this parenting thing way too much," she once wrote in an Instagram post. I care way too much about what people think. Still, this isn't the first time Alexa has opened up about her insecurities. While Alexa's average post tends to rack up between 30,000 and 50,000 likes, her postpartum post already has 101K likes and counting, probably because people can't help but connect when seemingly perfect people get truly honest. "As bummed as I was that I didn't just bounce right back to my pre-baby body, I can't help but feel so amazed that this body created two beautiful babies," she wrote. The day after she gave birth, though, her body didn't exactly snap back: Instead of a taught tummy, she was left with a "squishy, droopy flub," just like after giving birth to her first baby. "I instantly felt the pressure to measure up," Alexa wrote. She goes on to explain that during her pregnancy, she came across post featuring a woman who appeared to recover her flat tummy a day after giving birth. I have more stretch marks and belly rolls and that's perfectly NORMAL and OKAY." "Our society has put this idea in our heads that women have to bounce right back after having a baby, but that's typically just not realistic. "As much as it's my job to motivate you, I also believe it's my job to be relatable and honest," Alexa wrote in her caption.
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