SDG 8 - Decent Work And Economic Growth
The University also provides plentiful opportunities for acquiring SDG 8 - Decent Work and Economic Growth. It has an amazing placement portal which acts as a bridge between the prospective employers and employees. The University has built up a pool of employers and entrepreneurs who are willing to provide opportunities to the students. The official Facebook page also continuously advertises positions that need to be filled in the vital socio-economic sectors. The University also provides opportunities through its different initiative programs for giving priority to alumni, student and staff for work. This has enabled in educating the skilled and talented youth able to establish avenues of sustainability for themselves and gain independence.
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Policies
Introduction:
ILMA University is dedicated to upholding the principles of freedom of association and collective bargaining for all members of its community, including women and international staff. We recognize that these rights are fundamental to the well-being, dignity, and empowerment of our workforce. This policy reaffirms our commitment to creating an inclusive and respectful environment where every individual's rights are protected and valued.1. Freedom of Association:
ILMA University respects the right of every employee to join or form associations, trade unions, or other worker organizations of their choice, without any interference, coercion, or discrimination.We commit to providing a safe and supportive atmosphere for these associations to operate freely within the bounds of local and national laws.
ILMA University will not take any adverse action against employees based on their participation in such associations.
2. Collective Bargaining:
We support the principles of collective bargaining, which allow employees to negotiate their terms and conditions of employment collectively.ILMA University will engage in good-faith negotiations with duly elected representatives of our employees to reach mutually beneficial agreements.
Collective bargaining processes will be conducted transparently and with respect for the rights and dignity of all parties involved.
3. Inclusivity:
ILMA University is committed to promoting gender equality and inclusivity in all aspects of labor rights.Women, as well as international staff members, will have equal access to the benefits of freedom of association and collective bargaining.
Efforts will be made to ensure that all voices are heard and represented within the labor rights framework.
4. Compliance with Laws:
ILMA University will adhere to all relevant local, national, and international labor laws and agreements related to freedom of association and collective bargaining.We will monitor and adjust our practices as necessary to ensure compliance with evolving legal requirements.
5. Reporting Mechanism:
ILMA University will establish clear and accessible reporting mechanisms to address any concerns or violations related to labor rights, freedom of association, or collective bargaining.All concerns will be treated with utmost confidentiality, sensitivity, and in compliance with our policies.
6. Education and Awareness:
We will provide training and educational resources to our employees and relevant stakeholders to enhance understanding of labor rights, including freedom of association and collective bargaining.This education will encompass the rights, responsibilities, and benefits associated with these principles.
7. Review and Continuous Improvement:
ILMA University will periodically review and assess the effectiveness of this policy in promoting labor rights, freedom of association, and collective bargaining.We will make necessary adjustments to improve our commitment to these principles.
This Union and Labor Rights Policy reflects the values and aspirations of ILMA University in fostering a diverse and inclusive community, where all individuals are empowered to exercise their rights without discrimination. We strive to create an environment that upholds the principles of freedom of association and collective bargaining, promoting the well-being and dignity of our workforce, including women and international staff members.
AIM
This policy recognize the universities commitment to ensure that our pay procedures are sufficient and free from any kind of discrimination. Our aim is to eliminate any kind of discrimination pertaining to gender, age, religion, race, caste, language or nationality.Policy Statement
1. Upon ensuring the availability of funds, the payroll processing shall be done on a documentary basis with monthly amendments. Salaries and disbursements shall be paid at the end of the month with the Vice Chancellor's approval.
2. The Human Resources Department is responsible for executing any changes to salaries or other reimbursements due to an employee. The employee pay records shall be updated in accordance with the applicable approvals.
3. University is committed to work with University recognized Labor unions for provision of Labor rights of all employees regardless of gender, religion, race, caste, language, or nationality.
4. Action will be taken against any act of discrimination within the organization.
5. HR department will present a gender-based Salary comparison report to the senior management at the end of every year.
6. Process for Handling Complaints
In case employee face any pay gap for the same grade or position, then the employee can raise a formal Grievance Complaint. All such complaint will be handled as per policy for reporting discrimination incidents.
7. Staff pay scale and Increment Policy
It is policy of the ILMA to provide base compensation for its employees, which is competitive in order to attract and retain high caliber individuals while maintaining an internally consistent and equitable incentive structure without any discrimination of gender, religion, race, caste, language or nationality.
8. Minimum Wages
ILMA shall continue to abide by the Govt. of Pakistan's periodic decisions regarding minimum wages for various categories of employees.
Scope of Policy
This policy applies to all University employees, including third party staff, contractual staff, permanent staff and faculty members.
Policy: Gender Pay Gap Equity
The purpose of this policy is to ensure fair, equitable, and transparent compensation practices at Ilma University. This policy is intended to eliminate gender-based pay disparities, affirm the University’s commitment to equal pay for equal work, and promote a work environment that values contributions regardless of gender.
1. Equal Pay Commitment
Objective:
Ilma University is committed to paying employees fairly, with the assurance that gender will not be a factor in determining pay. This policy guarantees equal pay for equal work and, where possible, provides additional compensation in roles traditionally undervalued or underpaid when held by women.
Policy Actions
Equal Pay for Equal Roles
Employees performing the same role or comparable roles with similar responsibilities, qualifications, and experience will receive equal pay, regardless of gender.
Proactive Pay Adjustments:
Regular pay assessments will be conducted to identify any unintended gender pay disparities. In cases where disparities are found, immediate adjustments will be made to achieve equitable pay.
2. Gender Pay Equity Audits
Objective
To assess and monitor pay equity within the University and ensure that pay practices remain fair and unbiased over time.
Policy Actions
Annual Gender Pay Audits
Conduct annual audits of all salaries and compensation packages to evaluate gender-based disparities and publish findings in the university’s diversity and equity report.
Third-Party Reviews
Engage external auditors to review compensation practices periodically to ensure transparency and impartiality.
Management Accountability
Require department heads and human resources to review gender pay equity annually as part of performance evaluations, fostering a commitment to fair practices at all leadership levels.
3. Enhanced Compensation for Underrepresented Genders
Objective
To recognize and reward roles where individuals of a specific gender, particularly women, are traditionally underrepresented or underpaid, thereby promoting equity and supporting diversity in these roles.
Policy Actions
Dominated Roles
Female employees working in male-dominated fields or departments (e.g., engineering, technology) may receive additional compensation or bonus pay, acknowledging the unique contributions they bring to diverse teams.
Incentives for Gender Diversity
Implement financial incentives and support for departments that maintain gender diversity and equity in their hiring and compensation practices.
Merit-Based Pay Increases
Implement a merit-based pay increase system, where performance metrics are clear, fair, and applied equally to all employees, regardless of gender.
Clear Promotion and Salary Adjustment Policies
Outline clear criteria for promotions and salary adjustments, ensuring that all employees have equal opportunities for advancement and compensation increases.
Employee Rights and Pay Appeal Policy
Purpose
This policy provides a structured process for employees to appeal decisions related to their rights, working conditions, and compensation. It is designed to ensure fairness, transparency, and responsiveness to all employee concerns regarding their rights and pay.
Scope of the Policy
This policy applies to all full-time, part-time, and contractual employees at Ilma University who believe they have been treated unfairly regarding their rights, pay, working conditions, or benefits. The policy addresses concerns such as:
Policy Statement
Ilma University is committed to upholding the rights of all employees and ensuring equitable, respectful, and lawful treatment. The University promotes open communication and encourages employees to seek redress when they believe their rights or pay have been unfairly handled. The HR department is required to review all appeals impartially and ensure swift and fair resolution.
Appeals Process
Initial Discussion:
Employees are encouraged to discuss their concerns informally with their immediate supervisor or HR representative to seek a prompt resolution. In many cases, issues can be resolved quickly at this level.
Documenting the Issue:
If the issue is unresolved, the employee should document their concern, including details like dates, conversations, and any relevant documents (e.g., pay slips, emails). This documentation will be useful for further proceedings.
Step 2: Formal Appeal Submission
Filing the Appeal
If the issue remains unresolved, the employee may file a formal appeal. This involves submitting a written statement outlining the nature of the grievance, any supporting documents, and desired resolution.
The appeal should be submitted to the HR department within 15 days of the initial discussion to ensure timely review.
Acknowledgment of Appeal
HR will acknowledge receipt of the appeal within three business days, confirming that the grievance has been formally accepted for review.
Employee Meeting
HR will meet with the employee to discuss the issue, listen to their concerns, and allow the employee to provide any further input or evidence.
HR will also inform the employee of their right to bring a colleague or representative to this meeting for support if they choose.
Appeal to Senior Management (If Unresolved):
If the employee is not satisfied with HR’s response, they may escalate the issue to senior management for further review.
Senior management will review the case, consult with HR, and provide a final decision within 10 business days. This decision will be binding and communicated in writing.
Retaliation against an employee for filing an appeal or raising a concern about their rights or pay is strictly prohibited. Any instances of retaliation will be treated as a separate disciplinary matter.
Access to Information
Employees have the right to access their personnel file and any relevant information used in the decision-making process.
Timeliness
HR is committed to processing appeals promptly, adhering to the specified timelines unless extenuating circumstances require an extension.
Role of HR Department
The HR department is responsible for providing an open, approachable environment where employees feel comfortable raising concerns about their rights and pay. HR’s primary roles include:
Employee Rights and Pay Appeal Policy
Purpose
This policy provides a structured process for employees to appeal decisions related to their rights, working conditions, and compensation. It is designed to ensure fairness, transparency, and responsiveness to all employee concerns regarding their rights and pay.
Scope of the Policy
This policy applies to all full-time, part-time, and contractual employees at Ilma University who believe they have been treated unfairly regarding their rights, pay, working conditions, or benefits. The policy addresses concerns such as:
Policy Statement
Ilma University is committed to upholding the rights of all employees and ensuring equitable, respectful, and lawful treatment. The University promotes open communication and encourages employees to seek redress when they believe their rights or pay have been unfairly handled. The HR department is required to review all appeals impartially and ensure swift and fair resolution.
Appeals Process
Initial Discussion
Employees are encouraged to discuss their concerns informally with their immediate supervisor or HR representative to seek a prompt resolution. In many cases, issues can be resolved quickly at this level.
Documenting the Issue
If the issue is unresolved, the employee should document their concern, including details like dates, conversations, and any relevant documents (e.g., pay slips, emails). This documentation will be useful for further proceedings.
Formal Appeal Submission
Filing the Appeal
If the issue remains unresolved, the employee may file a formal appeal. This involves submitting a written statement outlining the nature of the grievance, any supporting documents, and desired resolution.
The appeal should be submitted to the HR department within 15 days of the initial discussion to ensure timely review.
Acknowledgment of Appeal
HR will acknowledge receipt of the appeal within three business days, confirming that the grievance has been formally accepted for review.
Employee Meeting
HR will meet with the employee to discuss the issue, listen to their concerns, and allow the employee to provide any further input or evidence.
HR will also inform the employee of their right to bring a colleague or representative to this meeting for support if they choose.
Appeal to Senior Management (If Unresolved)
If the employee is not satisfied with HR’s response, they may escalate the issue to senior management for further review.
Senior management will review the case, consult with HR, and provide a final decision within 10 business days. This decision will be binding and communicated in writing.
Retaliation against an employee for filing an appeal or raising a concern about their rights or pay is strictly prohibited. Any instances of retaliation will be treated as a separate disciplinary matter.
Access to Information
Employees have the right to access their personnel file and any relevant information used in the decision-making process.
Timeliness
HR is committed to processing appeals promptly, adhering to the specified timelines unless extenuating circumstances require an extension.
Role of HR Department
The HR department is responsible for providing an open, approachable environment where employees feel comfortable raising concerns about their rights and pay. HR’s primary roles include:
Listening and Empathizing:
HR staff are trained to actively listen to employees, respect their viewpoints, and demonstrate empathy toward their concerns.
Prompt and Fair Resolutions:
HR will prioritize fair and timely resolutions to employee appeals, ensuring decisions are based on policy, equity, and the University’s commitment to employee welfare.
Record-Keeping and Monitoring:
HR will maintain detailed records of all appeals, investigations, and resolutions to monitor trends, improve processes, and ensure compliance with policies.
HR staff are trained to actively listen to employees, respect their viewpoints, and demonstrate empathy toward their concerns.
Prompt and Fair Resolutions:
HR will prioritize fair and timely resolutions to employee appeals, ensuring decisions are based on policy, equity, and the University’s commitment to employee welfare.
Record-Keeping and Monitoring:
HR will maintain detailed records of all appeals, investigations, and resolutions to monitor trends, improve processes, and ensure compliance with policies.
Government Payscale Notification 2023
AIM
ILMA University is committed to maintain a work environment where all employees are treated with decency and respect. Every employee has the right to work in an environment that promotes equal employment opportunities and restricts unlawful discriminatory actions.Reporting of Discrimination act
ILMA University encourages all suspected cases of discrimination or harassment to be reported, irrespective of the perpetrator's identity or position. Individuals who believe that they have been the victim of such behaviour (Student, faculty or staff) should speak with their immediate supervisor, human resources, or Student Affairs about their concerns.Complain handling procedure
Individuals who believe they have been the victims of or seen activity banned by this policy should speak with their immediate supervisor, Human Resource or Student Affairs Department about their concerns.ILMA University encourages the student, faculty or staff to raise complaints or issues as soon as possible so that swift and constructive action can be taken before relationships become irrevocably harmed. As a result, early reporting and involvement has proven to be the most effective manner of resolving actual or perceived harassment events.
Allegations of harassment or discrimination will be thoroughly examined. Individual interviews with the persons involved, as well as anyone who may have witnessed the alleged activity or have other relevant information, may be conducted as part of the inquiry.
ILMA University shall maintain confidentiality throughout the investigation to the degree necessary for proper inquiry and corrective action.
Retaliation against an individual for reporting harassment or discrimination or for helping to investigate a claim of harassment or discrimination is a significant violation of this policy that will result in disciplinary action, just like harassment or discrimination itself. Acts of retribution should be reported immediately, and they will be examined and dealt as soon as possible.
Misconduct that amounts to harassment, discrimination will be appropriately dealt with. As determined by ILMA University, responsive action may include training, referral to counselling, or disciplinary action such as a warning, reprimand, interim suspension without pay, stoppage of elevation or pay raise or termination if required.
If a party to a complaint disagrees with the decision, that party may appeal to the senior management (Registrar or Vice Chancellor) of University.
False and malicious allegations of harassment, discrimination, or retaliation (as opposed to complaints made in good faith, even if incorrect) may be subject to disciplinary action.
Aim
This policy recognize ILMA University’s commitment that there is no place of harassment or discrimination of any kind in any campus of the University.Policy Statement
The members of ILMA shall place a high value on relationships built on reason, mutual trust, respect, dignity and equality treating others with courtesy, acceptance and respect as part of achieving a common good. In doing so, it shall be essential that all members recognize and respect not only their own rights and responsibilities, but also the rights and responsibilities of other members of the Institute. The seniors who are well positioned to assert their rights shall have a reciprocal duty to exercise care towards the subordinates who depend on them for their well-being.• Harassment of any sort shall not be tolerated, including such behaviors as violence, intimidation, sexual advances, exploitation and derogatory conduct that reflect bias based on a person’s color, physical characteristics, descent and ethnic background etc.
• Students involved or engaged in unwanted activities and unwarranted conduct which has the purpose or effect of : violating another person’s dignity, or creating an intimidating, hostile, degrading, humiliating, or offensive environment for another person – will attract major penalty of dismissal.
Sending and Receiving Offensive and Harassing E-mails
• Sending replying or printing the text, images, or jokes that disparage others based on their race, religion, color, gender, gender, national origin, disability, ancestry, or age, that are disparaging or defamatory; or that which spread gossip, rumors, or innuendos about employees, clients, suppliers, or other outside parties; or that which contain foul, obscene, disrespectful, or adult- oriented language; or that which are intended to alarm others, embarrass, negatively impact employee productivity, or harm employee morale, shall be strictly treated as misconduct.
• If any employee receives any offensive, unpleasant, harassing or intimidating messages via email he/she shall inform the immediate Manager or the Head of IT immediately. IT department shall trace such emails as quickly as possible
Anti Discrimination
• ILMA shall remain committed towards achieving non-discrimination and equality of opportunity in employment, admissions and other academic and non-academic programs for existing and prospective staff and students to ensure that the principle of merit operates unhindered in disregard of irrelevant criteria on the grounds of gender, disability, marital status, race, age, and religious or political beliefs
• ILMA shall abide by the principle of equal employment opportunity to ensure selection of the best qualified human resource, without discrimination on the basis of factors such as race, ethnic origin, religion, color, age, disability, gender, or marital status.
• All admissions will be strictly based on merit basis without any discrimination, as per the non-discriminatory admission policy of the University.
• Students’ assessments shall not be based on any kind of discrimination.
Scope of Policy
This Policy applies to all employees and students of the ILMA University.Definitions
Discrimination: adverse treatment of any employee based on the employee’s actual or perceived membership in a protected class or category of persons to whom he/she belongs, rather than on the basis of his/her individual merit with respect to the terms, conditions, or privileges of employment including, but not limited to hiring, firing, promoting, disciplining, scheduling, training, evaluating, or deciding how to compensate that employee.
Aim
To recognize the University's strict policy against any exploitative acts towards employees that is violations of their basic human rights, the institution policy strictly prohibits forced labour, modern slavery, human trafficking, and child labour within UniversityScope of Policy:
Policy applies to:• All employees of the university, including part-time, full-time, permanent or contractual staff.
• All students enrolled in the university undergraduate and postgraduates, in any of the university’s academic programs.
Policy Statement
• The university has a strict policy against any complaint of human trafficking, modern slavery, child labour, and/or forced labour.
• Immediate investigation will be initiated against any complaint of human trafficking, modern slavery, child labour, and/or forced labour.
• University will take legal actions as against confirmation of any act of child labour, forced labour, human trafficking, and/or modern slavery.
• ILMA University will not deal with any company, organization or institutional involved in human trafficking, modern slavery, child labour, and/or forced labour.
• Any one involved in human trafficking, modern slavery, child labour, and/or forced labour can never be part of ILMA University.
• University will participate and conduct off-campus and in-campus awareness sessions, workshops and seminars against child labour, forced labour, human trafficking, and/or modern slavery.
Definitions
Child labour: work that deprives children of their childhood, their potential and their dignity, and that is harmful to physical and mental development. work that is mentally, physically, socially or morally dangerous and harmful to children; and/or interferes with their schoolingHuman trafficking: recruitment, transportation, transfer, harbouring or receipt of people through force, fraud or deception, with the aim of exploiting them for profit. Men, women and children of all ages and from all backgrounds can become victims of this crime, which occurs in every region of the world.
Forced labour: refers to acts of undue pressuring a person to do exploitative work without reasonable ways for ending
Modern Slavery refers to situations of exploitation in which a person cannot refuse or leave because of threats, violence, coercion, deception, or abuse of power
Our university is dedicated to fostering an environment that upholds inclusivity, respect, and support for all employees. We recognize that each staff member brings unique perspectives and skills, and we value the contributions of women, international colleagues, and all other diverse groups within our workforce. We are committed to supporting a culture where open communication is encouraged, allowing everyone to share their viewpoints and participate meaningfully in discussions that shape the direction of the institution.
To ensure fair and balanced representation, the university is continuously assessing its policies and practices to reflect the needs of all staff members. We prioritize equitable treatment across all departments and roles and strive to offer a workplace that encourages diverse viewpoints and active engagement from every individual. Our policies are designed to promote inclusive dialogue, respect the rights of our workforce, and create a platform where all employees feel empowered to contribute to the university’s mission.
Key areas of focus in our commitment to staff representation and inclusion include:
- Equitable Representation: Ensuring that all staff members, including women and international employees, have opportunities for representation and input in decision-making processes.
- Supportive Environment: Maintaining a workplace where diverse voices are respected and valued, reinforcing our commitment to inclusion.
- Open Dialogue: Encouraging open, respectful communication across all levels of the institution, providing channels for feedback, and supporting initiatives that promote fair and balanced discussion.
- Continuous Policy Review: Regularly reviewing policies to adapt to the evolving needs of our workforce and maintaining practices that align with our commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion.
This policy reflects our dedication to supporting all staff members equally, fostering an inclusive workplace culture, and ensuring the voices of our diverse workforce are integral to our university community.
Research Publicaitons
Title | Publications Partnerships | Journal Name | Articles |
---|---|---|---|
Analyzing the Factors Contribute to Achieving Sustainable Development Goals in Pakistan: a Novel Policy Framework | Newcastle University, United Kingdom Mirpur University of Science and Technology (MUST), Mirpur, 10250, AJK, Pakistan University of Ha'il, Ha'il, 81451, Saudi Arabia |
Energy Strategy Reviews | Article Link |
Commercial Banks’ Risk-taking Behavior in Saarc Economic Bloc: 2 Stage Least Square Approach | Universitas Islam Lamongan, Indonesia | Asian Journal of Management, Entrepreneurship and Social Science | Article Link |
Drivers and Mitigants of Resources Consumption in China: Discovering the Role of Digital Finance and Environmental Regulations | GuiZhou University, GuiYang, China | Resources Policy | Article Link |
Transport Infrastructure, Economic Growth, and Transport Co2 Emissions Nexus: Does Green Energy Consumption in the Transport Sector Matter? | Nanjing University, Nanjing, 210046, Jiangsu, China Universidad Espíritu Santo, Samborondon, 091650, Ecuador Bahria University, Islamabad, Pakistan |
Environmental Science and Pollution Research | Article Link |
Importance of Institutional Quality and Technological Innovation to Achieve Sustainable Energy Goal: Fresh Policy Insights | Zhengzhou University, China Mirpur University of Science and Technology (MUST), Mirpur Najran University,Saudi Arabia |
Journal of Innovation and Knowledge | Article Link |
Influence of Technical Efficiency and Globalization on Sustainable Resources Management: Evidence From South Asian Countries | Hebei Finance University, China | Resources Policy | Article Link |
Pollution Haven or Halo? How European Countries Leverage Fdi, Energy, and Human Capital to Alleviate Their Ecological Footprint | Prince Sultan University, Saudi Arabia University of Sharjah, United Arab Emirates Wuhan University, Wuhan Sunway University, Malaysia |
Gondwana Research | Article Link |
Digital Finance and Green Growth in China: Appraising Inclusive Digital Finance Using Web Crawler Technology and Big Data | Xinjiang University, China | Technological Forecasting and Social Change | Article Link |
Curiosity May Have Killed the Cat but It Has the Power to Improve Employee Creativity | Henan University, China Iqra National University, Pakistan The University of Agriculture, Pakistan |
Current Psychology | Article Link |
A Critical Study About Pakistan’s New Narrative for Regional Stability | University of Karachi Singapore Management University, Singapore Federal Urdu University Arts, Science and tech |
Central European Management Journal | Article Link |
Discovering Capital Structure Determinants for Saarc Energy Firms | Universiti Teknologi MARA Cawangan Selangor, Malaysia Academic Research and Development Wing, Dubai, United Arab Emirates |
International Journal of Energy Economics and Policy | Article Link |
Towards the Dream of Go Green: an Empirical Importance of Green Innovation and Financial Depth for Environmental Neutrality in World's Top 10 Greenest Economies | University of Sialkot, Punjab, Pakistan American University in the Emirates (AUE), United Arab Emirates Great Lakes Institute of Management, India |
Technological Forecasting and Social Change | Article Link |
Big Data Assisted Empirical Study for Business Value Identification Using Smart Technologies: an Empirical Study for Business Value Identification of Big Data Adaption in E-commerce | Northwest University, China Xianyang Bureau of Industry and Information Technology, China Al-Qalam University Katsina, Nigeria |
International Journal of e-Collaboration | Article Link |
What's at Stake? The Empirical Importance of Government Revenue and Debt and Renewable Energy for Environmental Neutrality in the Us Economy | University of Sialkot, Punjab, Pakistan Shandong University of Finance and Economics, China Cyprus International University, Turkey |
Renewable Energy | Article Link |
Large-scale Agricultural Investment and Female Employment in African Communities: Quantitative and Qualitative Insights From Nigeria | Covenant University, Ota, Nigeria | Land Use Policy | Article Link |
Natural Resources, Financial Technologies, and Digitalization: the Role of Institutional Quality and Human Capital in Selected Oecd Economies | Hunan Institute of Technology, China University of Sharjah, United Arab Emirates Sunway University Business School, Malaysia |
Resources Policy | Article Link |
Fintech Adoption, HR Competency Potential, Service Innovation and Firm Growth in Banking Sector | Mohammed Ali Jinnah University, Pakistan Technology and Information Sciences at Ziauddin University Karachi, Pakistan |
Heliyon | Article Link |
Achieving SDG-13 in the Era of Conflicts: the Roles of Economic Growth and Government Stability | Nanjing University, Nanjing, China Osmaniye Korkut Ata University, Turkey Shandong University of Technology, China |
Evaluation Review | Article Link |
Analyzing the Nexus Between Financial Risk and Economic Risk in India: Evidence Through the Lens of Wavelet Coherence and Non-parametric Approaches | Shandong University of Finance and Economics, China Cyprus International University Shandong University of Finance and Economics |
Heliyon | Article Link |
Poverty Eradication in Sub-saharan Africa: a Government-led or Private Sector-driven Approach? | Chrisland University, Nigeria | International Journal of Emerging Markets | Article Link |
Analyzing the Role of Green Innovation and Public-private Partnerships in Achieving Sustainable Development Goals: a Novel Policy Framework | Shandong University of Finance and Economics, China Mirpur University of Science and Technology (MUST), Pakistan Universidad Espíritu Santo, Ecuador |
Environmental Science and Pollution Research | Article Link |
Impact of 3G and 4G Technology Performance on Customer Satisfaction in the Telecommunication Industry | Zhengzhou University, China Virtual University of Pakistan, Pakistan University of Malakand, Pakistan |
Electronics (Switzerland) | Article Link |
Striving Towards Carbon Neutrality in Emerging Markets: the Combined Influence of International Tourism and Eco-friendly Technology | University of Lagos, Nigeria | International Journal of Sustainable Development and World Ecology | Article Link |
Moving Towards Sustainability: How Do Low-carbon Energy, Current Account Balance, and Reserves Induce Environmental Deterioration in the Big 3? | Bahauddin Zakariya University Multan, Pakistan The Islamia University of Bahawalpur, Pakistan The University of Lahore, Pakistan |
Environmental Science and Pollution Research | Article Link |
Unleashing the Influence of Natural Resources, Sustainable Energy, and Human Capital on Consumption-based Carbon Emissions in G-7 Countries | Xi'an Jiaotong University, China Leshan Normal University, Leshan, China Australian National University, Australia |
Resources Policy | Article Link |
Natural Resources Depletion, Financial Risk, and Human Well-being: What is the Role of Green Innovation and Economic Globalization? | Shandong University of Technology, Shandong, China Dalian University of Technology, China BETA Akademi, Turkey |
Social Indicators Research | Article Link |
Does Environmental Policy Stringency Discourage Inbound Tourism in the G7 Countries? Evidence From Panel Quantile Regression | University of Business and Technology, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia Thuongmai University, Hanoi, Vietnam University of Piraeus, Greece |
Environment, Development and Sustainability | Article Link |
Time-Varying Effects of Brands on Advertising Pre and During COVID-19 as Perceived, by Customers | Journal of International Business Research | Article Link | |
Assessing the Nexus Between Human Capital, Green Energy, and Load Capacity Factor: Policymaking for Achieving Sustainable Development Goals | Nanjing University, China Universidad Espíritu Santo, Ecuador Shandong University of Technology, China |
Gondwana Research | Article Link |
Analyzing the Impact of Foreign Direct Investment, Energy Consumption on Services Exports, and Growth of the Services Sector: Evidence From SAARC Countries | Jiangsu Open University, China University Aurel Vlaicu of Arad, Romania |
Journal of the Knowledge Economy | Article Link |
Dynamic Spillovers and Portfolio Risk Management Between Defi and Metals: Empirical Evidence From the Covid-19 | Air University, Pakistan Wenzhou-Kean University, China |
Resources Policy | Article Link |
Achieving Operational Resilience Through Kaizen Practice: a Case in a Commercial Livestock Farm in Nigeria | Covenant University, Ota, Nigeria Department of Business Management, College of Management and Social Sciences, Covenant University, Ota, Nigeria Department of Business Administration, ILMA University, Karachi, Pakistan University of Portsmouth, Portsmouth, UK |
TQM Journal | Article Link |
Nexus Between Corporate Social Responsibility and Firm Performance: a Green Innovation and Environmental Sustainability Paradigm | North China Electric Power University, China Anadolu University, Turkey |
Environmental Science and Pollution Research | Article Link |
Going Green: How Do Green Supply Chain Management and Green Training Influence Firm Performance? Evidence From a Developing Country | North China Electric Power University, China Jiangsu Open University, China Leshan Normal University, China |
Environmental Science and Pollution Research | Article Link |
Nexuses Among Green Supply Chain Management, Green Human Capital, Managerial Environmental Knowledge, and Firm Performance: Evidence From a Developing Country | North China Electric Power University, China National University of Sciences and Technology, Pakistan |
Sustainability | Article Link |
Examining Capital Structure Determinants for Asean Energy Firms | Universiti Teknologi MARA, Malaysia Academic Research and Development Wing, Dubai, United Arab Emirates |
International Journal of Energy Economics and Policy | Article Link |
Business Cycle Fluctuations, Foreign Direct Investment, and Real Effective Exchange Rate Nexus Among Asian Countries | COMSATS University Islamabad, Lahore Campus, Pakistan National College of Business Administration and Economics, Pakistan University of Andina Del Cusco, Peru |
Journal of the Knowledge Economy | Article Link |
The Dynamic Relationship Among Domestic Stock Returns Volatility, Oil Prices, Exchange Rate, and Macroeconomic Factors of Investment | Lambung Mangkurat University, Indonesia Cag University, Turkey |
International Journal of Energy Economics and Policy | Article Link |
Identifying the Nexus Among Environmental Performance, Digital Finance, and Green Innovation: New Evidence From Prefecture-level Cities in China | Beijing Institute of Technology, China | Journal of Environmental Management | Article Link |
Greening the Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa (BRICS) Economies: Assessing the Impact of Electricity Consumption, Natural Resources, and Renewable Energy on Environmental Footprint | Hainan University, China University of Azad Jammu and Kashmir, Pakistan Cyprus International University, Turkey |
Natural Resources Forum | Article Link |
Linking Public Leadership With Project Management Effectiveness: Mediating Role of Goal Clarity and Moderating Role of Top Management Support | Business School Henan University, People’s Republic of China Iqra National University, Peshawar, Pakistan The University of Agriculture Peshawar, Pakistan |
Heliyon | Article Link |
The State of Art and Review on Video Streaming | Shenyang Normal University, China Sindh Madressatul Islam University, Pakistan Peng Cheng Laboratory, China Barani Institute of Management Science, Pakistan |
Journal of High Speed Networks | Article Link |
Does Green Growth in E-7 Countries Depend on Economic Policy Uncertainty, Institutional Quality, and Renewable Energy? Evidence From Quantile-based Regression | Chengdu University of Technology, China Sunway University, Malaysia Thuongmai University, Viet Nam |
Geoscience Frontiers | Article Link |
A Causal Article Link Between Financialization and Ecological Status: a Novel Framework for Asian Countries? | University of the Punjab, Lahore, Pakistan Higher Education Department, Punjab, Pakistan University of the Punjab, Pakistan |
Environmental Science and Pollution Research | Article Link |
A Blessing or a Burden? Assessing the Impact of Climate Change Mitigation Efforts in Europe Using Quantile Regression Models | University G'd Annunzio Chieti- Pescara, Italy Lanzhou University, Lanzhou, China University of Brescia, Italy |
Energy Policy | Article Link |
Entrepreneurial Passion and Entrepreneurial Performance: Dualistic Model | Beaconhouse International College Faisalabad Comsats University Islamabad, Abbottabad Campus Abasyn University Peshawar Department of Management Sciences, COMSATS University Islamabad, Lahore Campus |
Russian Law Journal | Article Link |
Size Effect and Macroeconomic Factors: Evidences From Pakistan Stock Exchange | Szabist Buitems | Journal of Positive School Psychology | Article Link |
Impact of Leader Self-sacrifice on Team Affective Commitment to Leader and Leader Depletion | University of Central Punjab - Pakistan | Journal of History and Social Sciences | Article Link |
Willingness to Use Demand Responsive Transit: a Case Study of Karachi City | Dalian Maritime University, China | Advances in Transportation Studies | Article Link |
Does Tourism Increase Energy Consumption in BRICS Countries? | University of International Business and Economics, China University of Sargodha, Pakistan |
Journal of Tourism Management Research | Article Link |
Unleashing the Impact of Ecological Civilization Pilot Policies on Green Technology Innovation: Evidence From a Novel Sc-did Model | Anhui University of Finance and Economics, China Guizhou University of Finance and Economics, China School of Business, Wenzhou University, China |
Energy Economics | Article Link |
Economic Development, Social Media Awareness, and Technological Innovation in Biogas Sector Under Climate Change in the Post-COVID-19 Pandemic Conditions | North China Electric Power University, China | Environmental Science and Pollution Research | Article Link |
Sustainable Green Revolution Through the Development of Solar Power Projects in Pakistan: a Techno-Economic Analysis | North China Electric Power University, China Jiangsu University, People’s Republic of China |
Environmental Science and Pollution Research | Article Link |
Digital Transformation: Fresh Insights to Implement Green Supply Chain Management, ECO-technological Innovation, and Collaborative Capability in the Manufacturing Sector of an Emerging Economy | North China Electric Power University, China University of Science and Technology Beijing, China Danubius University, Romania |
Environmental Science and Pollution Research | Article Link |
Exploring the Nonlinear Relationship Among Financial Development, Human Capital and Co2 Emissions: a Comparative Study of South and East Asian Emerging Economies | Zhengzhou University, China | Environmental Science and Pollution Research | Article Link |
The Dynamic Relationship Among Domestic Stock Returns Volatility, Oil Prices, Exchange Rate, and Macroeconomic Factors of Investment | Lambung Mangkurat University, Indonesia Cag University, Turkey |
International Journal of Energy Economics and Policy | Article Link |
Alleviating the Role of Energy Innovation on Resource Curse: a Case of Oecd Countries | Guilin University of Electronic Technology, China Inner Mongolia University, China University of International Business and Economics, China |
Carbon Management | Article Link |
A Resource and Leagile Strategy in Business Operations for Performance Improvement | University of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia | Decision Analytics Journal | Article Link |
Digitalization and Sustainable Development: How Could Digital Economy Development Improve Green Innovation in China? | Beijing Institute of Technology, China University of International Business and Economics, China |
Business Strategy and the Environment | Article Link |
Embracement of Industry 4.0 and Sustainable Supply Chain Practices Under the Shadow of Practice-based View Theory: Ensuring Environmental Sustainability in Corporate Sector | Guizhou University, Guiyang, China Institute of Business Management, Pakistan |
Journal of Cleaner Production | Article Link |
How Does Digital Infrastructure Construction Affect Low-carbon Development? A Multidimensional Interpretation of Evidence From China | Guizhou University of Finance and Economics, China | Journal of Cleaner Production | Article Link |
Exploring Capital Structure Determinants for Oecd Energy Firms | Universiti Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Academic Research and Development Wing, United Arab Emirates |
International Journal of Energy Economics and Policy | Article Link |
Does Clean Energy Matter? The Dynamic Effects of Different Strategies of Renewable Energy, Carbon Emissions, and Trade Openness on Sustainable Economic Growth | University of Southampton, United Kingdom University of Finance and Economics, Jinan International Islamic University Islamabad, Pakistan Foundation University, Pakistan |
Environment, Development and Sustainability | Article Link |
The Current Developments and Future Prospects of Solar Photovoltaic Industry in an Emerging Economy of India | Nanjing University of Information Science and Technology (NUIST) North China Electric Power University, China Qujing Normal University, China |
Environmental Science and Pollution Research | Article Link |
Research on Pricing and Coordination of Dual-channel Green Supply Chain | Xi’an University of Posts and Telecommunications, Xi’an, P. R. China | Journal of Advanced Manufacturing Systems | Article Link |
Role of Renewable Energy and Fiscal Policy on Trade Adjusted Carbon Emissions: Evaluating the Role of Environmental Policy Stringency | Guangxi Normal University, China Dhofar University, Sultanate of Oman Qujing Normal University, China |
Renewable Energy | Article Link |
Assessment of Renewable Energy, Financial Growth and in Accomplishing Targets of China's Cities Carbon Neutrality | Fuzhou University of International Studies and Trade, China Xi'an University of Architecture and Technology, China Foshan University, China |
Renewable Energy | Article Link |
Green Technology Adoption Paving the Way Toward Sustainable Performance in Circular Economy: a Case of Pakistani Small and Medium Enterprises | Air University, Multan Campus, Pakistan Chang'an University, China |
International Journal of Innovation Science | Article Link |
Evaluating the Environmental Impact and Economic Practicability of Solar Home Lighting Systems: a Roadmap Towards Clean Energy for Ecological Sustainability | North China Electric Power University, China Superior University Sargodha Campus, Pakistan |
Environmental Science and Pollution Research | Article Link |
Assessing the Competitiveness of Indian Solar Power Industry Using the Extended Five Forces Model: a Green Innovation Perspective | North China Electric Power University, Beijing, 102206, China Shandong University, China |
Environmental Science and Pollution Research | Article Link |
Modeling the Asymmetric Effects of Renewable and Nonrenewable Energy Consumption and Financial Development on Co2 Emissions in India: Empirical Findings From the Nardl and Wavelet Coherence Approach | Aligarh Muslim University, India | Environmental Science and Pollution Research | Article Link |
The Role of Energy, Political Stability, and Real Income on Achieving Carbon Neutrality: Asymmetric Evidence | Bahçeşehir Cyprus University, Turkey Research Department, Central Bank of Nigeria, Abuja, Nigeria European University of Lefke, Turkey |
Environmental Science and Pollution Research | Article Link |
A Different Look at the Environmental Kuznets Curve From the Perspective of Environmental Deterioration and Economic Policy Uncertainty: Evidence From Fragile Countries | Harran University, Turkey Gümüşhane University, Turkey Al-Qasimia University, United Arab Emirates |
Environmental Science and Pollution Research | Article Link |
Is a Green World Real or a Dream? A Look at Green Growth From Green Innovation and Financial Development: Evidence From Fragile Economies | Hanoi Open University, Vietnam University of Economics and Human Sciences in Warsaw, Poland Al-Qasimia University, UAE |
Geological Journal | Article Link |
Unleashing the Dynamic Impact of Tourism Industry on Energy Consumption, Economic Output, and Environmental Quality in China: a Way Forward Towards Environmental Sustainability | Shandong University, China CAREC Institute Urumqi, China Beijing Institute of Technology, China |
Journal of Cleaner Production | Article Link |
Performance Analysis of Gold- and Fiat-backed Cryptocurrencies: Risk-based Choice for a Portfolio | University of Lahore, Pakistan Institute of Technology, China |
Journal of Risk and Financial Management | Article Link |
Mapping the Development of Open Innovation Research in Business and Management Field: a Bibliometric Analysis | Universiti Teknologi Malaysia (UTM), Malaysia Universidad Andina del Cusco, Peru |
Journal of the Knowledge Economy | Article Link |
Role of Economic Uncertainty, Financial Development, Natural Resources, Technology, and Renewable Energy in the Environmental Phillips Curve Framework | University of Business and Technology, Saudi Arabia University of Foreign Studies, People's Republic of China University of Economics and Human Sciences in Warsaw, Poland |
Journal of Cleaner Production | Article Link |
Working Capital Financing and Firm Performance: a Machine Learning Approach | Al-Hamd Islamic University, Pakistan University of Groningen, The Netherlands EDC Paris Business School, France |
Review of Quantitative Finance and Accounting | Article Link |
The Role of Eco-innovation, Renewable Energy Consumption, Economic Risks, Globalization, and Economic Growth in Achieving Sustainable Environment in Emerging Market Economies | Academic Research and Development Wing, Dubai, United Arab Emirates University of International Business and Economics, China |
Environmental Science and Pollution Research | Article Link |
Analyzing the Impact of Renewable Energy and Green Innovation on Carbon Emissions in the Mena Region | University of Ha’il, Saudi Arabia Amity University Dubai (AUD), Dubai University of Pitesti, Romania |
Energies | Article Link |
State Asset Management Paradigm in the Quasi-public Sector and Environmental Sustainability: Insights From the Republic of Kazakhstan | National Engineering Academy of the Republic of Kazakhstan, Almaty, Kazakhstan Al-Farabi Kazakh National University, Kazakhstan Ural State Law University named after V. F. Yakovlev, Russia Beijing Institute of Technology, China |
Article Link | |
The Role of Media in Promoting Entrepreneurial Education in Pakistan: a Comprehensive Analysis | Federal Urdu University Arts Science and Technology, Karachi, Pakistan Shah Abdul Latif University Khairpur, Sindh Shaheed Benazir Bhutto University, SBA |
Russian Law Journal | Article Link |
Empirical Study of Glocalization on Global Brands of the Fast-food Industry to Increase Consumer Purchase Intention. | Indus University, Pakistan | Transformations in Business and Economics | Article Link |
The Strategy to Achieve Zero‑carbon in the Agricultural Sector: Does Digitalization Matter Under the Background of Cop26 Targets? | Beijing Institute of Technology, China University of Warwick, UK University of California, USA |
Energy Economics | Article Link |
Demoethical Model of Sustainable Development of Society: a Roadmap Towards Digital Transformation | National Engineering Academy of the Republic of Kazakhstan, Kazakhstan Ural State Law University Named after V.F. Yakovlev, Russia Udmurt State University, Russia |
Sustainability | Article Link |
Can Bioenergy Act as an Entrepreneurial Opportunity for the Sustainable Economic Development of an Emerging Economy? A Socio-technical Approach | North China Electric Power University, China Guizhou University of Finance and Economics, China |
Environmental Science and Pollution Research | Article Link |
The Dynamic Effects of Foreign Direct Investment Services and Energy Consumption on the Information and Communication Technology Sector | Institute of Business Management, Pakistan Lambung Mangkurat University, Indonesia Cag University, Mersin, Turkey |
International Journal of Energy Economics and Policy | Article Link |
Towards Sustainable Development in the Manufacturing Industry: Does Green Human Resource Management Facilitate Green Creative Behaviour? A Serial Mediation Model | Shenzhen University, China Universiti Utara Malaysia, Malaysia |
Journal of Manufacturing Technology Management | Article Link |
Consumer Awareness and Knowledge About Takaful (Islamic Insurance): a Survey of Pakistan | IIUM Institute of Islamic Banking and Finance(IIiBF), Malaysia Minhaj University Lahore, Pakistan |
Journal of Namibian Studies | Article Link |
A Safe Path Towards Carbon Neutrality by 2050: Assessing the Impact of Oil and Gas Efficiency Using Advanced Quantile-based Approaches | Dongbei University of Finance and Economics, China Macau University of Science and Technology, China Cyprus International University, Turkey |
Journal of Cleaner Production | Article Link |
How Does the Target of Green Innovation for Cleaner Production Change in Management Process? Quality Targeting and Article Link Targeting | Xinjiang University, China | Journal of Environmental Management | Article Link |
Information and Communication Technology Deployment and Agricultural Value Chain Nexus in Nigeria | Covenant University, Nigeria Federal University of Technology, Nigeria |
Heliyon | Article Link |
Bridging Resource Disparities for Sustainable Development: a Comparative Analysis of Resource-rich and Resource-scarce Countries | Zhengzhou University, China Guizhou University of Finance and Economics, China Sunway University, Malaysia Beijing Technology and Business University |
Resources Policy | Article Link |
Greening the Manufacturing Firms: Do Green Supply Chain Management and Organizational Citizenship Behavior Influence Firm Performance? | North China Electric Power University, China Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, USA |
Environmental Science and Pollution Research | Article Link |
Causality and Interdependencies Among Sustainable Development Goals: Assessing the Nexus of Agriculture, Environment, and Finance Development | Huazhong University of Science and Technology, China | Environmental Science and Pollution Research | Article Link |
Connectedness and Portfolio Management Between Renewable Energy Tokens and Metals: Evidence From Tvp-var Approach | Lebanese American University, Lebanon Dongbei University of Finance and Economics, China |
Energy Economics | Article Link |
Toward Low-carbon Sustainable Development: Exploring the Impact of Digital Economy Development and Industrial Restructuring | Guizhou University of Finance and Economics, China Wenzhou University, China University of Malaya, Malaysia |
Business Strategy and the Environment | Article Link |
Exploring the Role of the Belt and Road Initiative in Promoting Sustainable and Inclusive Development | Our Lady of Fatima University, Manila, Philippines Wenzhou University, China |
Sustainable Development | Article Link |
Investigation of Barriers and Mitigation Strategies to Blockchain Technology Implementation in Construction Industry: an Interpretive Structural Modeling Approach | SRM Institute of Science and Technology, India Guizhou University of Finance and Economics, China |
Environmental Science and Pollution Research | Article Link |
Denim Enumeration and Tabulation Solution for the Garments Manufacturing Environment | Hamdard University, Pakistan Dawood University of Engineering and Technology, Pakistan |
International Journal of Electronic Security and Digital Forensics | Article Link |
Impact of Economic Policy Uncertainty and Renewable Energy on Environmental Quality: Testing the LCC Hypothesis for Fast-Growing Economies | University of Sanya, China Thuongmai University, Vietnam National College of Business Administration and Economics, Pakistan |
Environmental Science and Pollution Research | Article Link |
Green Growth, Geopolitical Risk, and Economic Policy Uncertainty: Evidence From China | Fanli Business School, Nanyang Institute of Technology, China Lebanese American University, Lebanon |
Natural Resources Forum | Article Link |
Does Tourism Promote Green Growth? A Panel Data Analysis | Hunan University, China University of Business and Technology, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia Universiti Sains Malaysia, Malaysia |
Environment, Development and Sustainability | Article Link |
Economic Complexity and Environmental Sustainability in Eastern European Economy: Evidence From Novel Fourier Approach | European University of Lefke, Lefke, Turkey Kirsehir Ahi Evran University, Turkey European University of Lefke, Turkey |
Regional Sustainability | Article Link |
Digital Technology and Its Application in Supply Chain Management: New Evidence From China’s Economy | City University of Macau, China The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong |
Environmental Science and Pollution Research | Article Link |
Blockchain Technology and Sustainable Supply Chain Practices: Leading Towards Organizational Performance | College of Business Management, Pakistan | Journal of Advanced Manufacturing Systems | Article Link |
Assessing the Impact of Human Capital, Renewable Energy, Population Growth, Economic Growth, and Climate Change Policies on Achieving the Sustainable Development Goals | North China Electric Power University, Changping, People’s Republic of China Xi’an International University, People’s Republic of China |
Environmental Science and Pollution Research | Article Link |
Does Biogas Energy Influence the Sustainable Development of Entrepreneurial Business? An Application of the Extended Theory of Planned Behavior | North China Electric Power University, China Beijing Institute of Technology, China |
Environmental Science and Pollution Research | Article Link |
The Dynamic Effects of Socioeconomic Factors on Different Crime Levels: Evidence From South Asian Countries | Xian Jiaotong University, People’s Republic of China Institute of Business Management (IoBM), Pakistan University Aurel Vlaicu Arad Romania, Romania |
Journal of the Knowledge Economy | Article Link |
Determinants of Sustainable Energy in OECD Countries: Role of Technology and Financial Resources | Nanjing Tech University, China Guilin University of Electronic Technology, China Nankai University, China |
Resources Policy | Article Link |
Sustainable Growth, Political Risk and Carbon Footprint: Do Energy Transition and Financial Expansion Matter? | Cheye (Hangzhou) Network Technology Co., Ltd., China Internal Audit Department, Bank of Jiangsu, China European University of Lefke, Turkey |
Politicka Ekonomie | Article Link |
Does Geopolitical Risk Impact the Natural Resources—Economic Growth Nexus? | Yancheng Institute of Technology, China Beijing International Studies University, China |
Natural Resources Forum | Article Link |
Poverty Prevalence and Negative Spillovers in Sub-Saharan Africa: a Focus on Extreme and Multidimensional Poverty in the Region | Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, Nigeria University of Eldoret, Eldoret, Kenya |
International Journal of Emerging Markets | Article Link |
China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC): Tourism Development and Cultural Heritage | University College of Zhob (BUITEMS) Balochistan Balochistan University of Information Technology, Engineering and Management Sciences, Pakistan Gomal University, D.I. Khan, Pakistan |
PalArch's Journal of Archaeology of Egypt/Egyptology | Article Link |
Impact of Transportation Infrastructure and Urbanization on Environmental Pollution: Evidence From Novel Wavelet Quantile Correlation Approach | University of Engineering & Technology, Lahore, Pakistan Sunway University, Malaysia |
Environmental Science and Pollution Research | Article Link |
Archaeological and Cultural Implications of CPEC Tourism Development | BUITEMS, Quetta, Pakistan | PalArch's Journal of Archaeology of Egypt/Egyptology | |
Fiscal Decentralization, Energy Security, Economic Growth, and Tourism Nexus: Evidence From Big Six Economies | University of Sargodha, Pakistan China Agricultural University, China Academic Research and Development Wing, Dubai, United Arab Emirates |
Journal of Tourism Management Research | Article Link |
Big Data Analytics Influence on Competitive Advantage: Mediating Green Creativity and Green Commitment, Moderated by Individual Green Values and Green Psychological Climate | Ghazi University, Dera Ghazi Khan DHA Suffa University Karachi, Pakistan |
The Asian Bulletin of Green Management and Circular Economy | Article Link |
Enhancing Cross-cultural Communication: Managing Food Allergies and Dietary Restrictions in International Hospitality | University of Swabi, Pakistan Abdul Wali Khan University Mardan, Pakistan |
International Journal of Social Science Archives | Article Link |
Global Islamic Banking Development: a Review and Bibliometric Analysis Using R-bibliophily Application | Universitas Pelita Bangsa, Indonesia Universitas Airlangga, Indonesia |
MUQTASID Jurnal Ekonomi dan Perbankan Syariah | Article Link |
The Dynamic Relationship Between Multidimensional Energy Poverty and Social Wellbeing | Zhuhai College of Science and Technology, China Zhuhai College of Science and Technology, Zhuhai, 519041, China Nanchang Institute of Science and Technology, China |
Social Indicators Research | Article Link |
Accelerating Choices: Key Factors Shaping Car Ijarah Adoption in Pakistan | Minhaj University Lahore, Pakistan IIUM, Gombak, Malaysia |
International Journal on Recent and Innovation Trends in Computing and Communication | Article Link |
Long-run Co-variability Between Oil Prices and Economic Policy Uncertainty | Beijing Institute of Technology, China Lille Catholic University, France University of Economics, Vietnam |
International Journal of Finance and Economics | Article Link |
Chapter 7 - Measuring Green Economic Growth | Inland Norway University of Applied Sciences, Norway | Recent Developments in Green Finance, Green Growth and Carbon Neutrality | Article Link |
Evaluating the Determinants of Load Capacity Factor in Japan: the Impact of Economic Complexity and Trade Globalization | Bahçeşehir Cyprus University, Turkey Cyprus International University, Turkey European University of Lefke, Turkey |
Natural Resources Forum | Article Link |
Taming the Tides of Internal Conflicts in Sub-Saharan Africa: the Role of Political Institutions and Natural Resources | Universiti Brunei Darussalam, Brunei Darussalam Mai Idris Alooma Polytechnic, Nigeria Sulaimani Polytechnic University, Sulaimani, Iraq |
Global Journal of Emerging Market Economies | Article Link |
Rising Energy Demand in Emerging Countries and the Effect of Exchange Rates: an Application of the Qardl Model | Wenzhou Business College, China Sukkur IBA University, Sukkur, Pakistan Ludong University, Yantai, China |
Energy Efficiency | Article Link |
How COVID-19 Pandemic and Oil Prices Drive the Saudi Sectors Over Investment Horizons: a Wavelet Sector-based View | Prince Sultan University, Saudi Arabia Northwest A&F University, China |
Afro-Asian Journal of Finance and Accounting | Article Link |
From Turbulence to Resilience: a Bibliometric Insight Into the Complex Interactions Between Energy Price Volatility and Green Finance | Sunway University, Malaysia | Energy | Article Article Link |
Events and Projects
ILMA University Held a Comprehensive Staff Training Workshop Aimed at Enhancing the Skills and Efficiency of Administrative and Support Staff. The Workshop Covered Various Critical Areas , Including Effective Communication, Time Management, and Digital Literacy . Through Interactive Sessions, Staff Members Gained Valuable Insights Into Handling Day-to-day Tasks With Greater Efficiency and Professionalism. To Provide Practical Knowledge, Facilitators Incorporated Real-life Case Studies, Focusing on Best Practices in Customer Service and Conflict Resolution. Role-playing Activities Allowed Participants to Work Through Common Scenarios, Building Confidence in Decision-making and Fostering a More Collaborative Work Environment. The Staff Training Workshop Not Only Improved Job-related Skills but Also Encouraged Teamwork and Camaraderie. By Investing in This Training, Ilma University Emphasized Its Commitment to Continuous Professional Development, Aiming to Create a Supportive Workplace That Empowers Staff to Excel in Their Roles.
In Response to the Growing Importance of Mental Well-being , ILMA University Hosted a Stress Management Workshop for Students , Faculty, and Staff. The Workshop Focused on Equipping Attendees With Practical Tools to Manage Stress in Both Their Personal and Professional Lives. Renowned Psychologists and Mental Health Experts Led Sessions on Mindfulness, Cognitive Behavioral Techniques, and Relaxation Methods. Participants Were Encouraged to Reflect on Their Stress Triggers and Learn How to Approach Challenging Situations With Resilience. The Workshop Included Guided Meditation and Breathing Exercises, Helping Individuals Recognize and Cope With the Signs of Stress Before They Escalate. Attendees Also Received a Stress Management Toolkit, Which Provided Resources for Maintaining Mental Well-being. The Stress Management Workshop Highlighted Ilma University's Dedication to Creating a Healthy Campus Culture. By Addressing Stress Head-on, the University Supports the Holistic Development of Its Community, Ensuring a Positive Environment Where Individuals Can Thrive.
ILMA University Organized an Inspiring Motivational Lecture Aimed at Encouraging Students and Staff to Overcome Challenges and Strive for Success. The Event Featured a Prominent Motivational Speaker Known for Their Transformative Stories of Resilience, Growth, and Achieving Greatness . The Speaker Shared Personal Anecdotes, Discussing Setbacks and Triumphs, to Help the Audience Understand That Persistence and a Positive Mindset Are Key to Reaching Their Goals. The Lecture Encouraged Participants to Adopt a Growth Mindset and Take Control of Their Future. Interactive Elements Allowed Students and Staff to Engage Directly With the Speaker, Asking Questions and Sharing Personal Experiences. By Creating an Environment of Mutual Encouragement, the Motivational Lecture Provided a Powerful Boost to Attendees’ Morale and Sense of Purpose. This Event Underscored Ilma University's Commitment to Personal and Professional Development. By Bringing Motivational Voices to Campus, the University Empowers Its Community to Embrace Opportunities, Conquer Fears, and Pursue Their Ambitions With Determination.
To Support the Academic Excellence of Its Teaching Staff , ILMA University Conducted a Faculty Training Workshop in 2023 . This Workshop Focused on Advancing Teaching Methodologies , Incorporating Technology in the Classroom, and Enhancing Student Engagement. Experienced Educators Facilitated the Sessions, Sharing Strategies for Designing Inclusive Curriculum, Fostering Active Learning, and Evaluating Student Performance Effectively. The Workshop Included Interactive Sessions on Digital Tools , Equipping Faculty With Skills to Incorporate Online Resources and Multimedia Content Into Their Lessons. Faculty Members Were Also Introduced to Innovative Assessment Methods, Promoting Formative Assessment Practices to Better Understand and Support Student Learning. Through This Workshop, ILMA University Demonstrated Its Commitment to Academic Quality by Investing in the Growth of Its Educators. The Faculty Training Workshop Empowered Instructors With New Skills, Reinforcing the University’s Dedication to Delivering Exceptional Education and Fostering a Stimulating Learning Environment.
Workshop Title | Date | Audience |
---|---|---|
Advancing Decent Work Principles | 1/31/2023 | Students |
Economic Growth in a Sustainable World | 2/7/2023 | Staff |
Youth Employment and Skill Development | 2/10/2023 | Students |
Building Resilient Workforces | 4/23/2023 | Students |
Inclusive Economic Strategies | 5/11/2023 | Faculty |
Digital Skills for the Future Economy | 5/16/2023 | Students |
Sustainable Job Creation | 5/26/2023 | Staff |
Empowering Women in the Workforce | 6/20/2023 | Faculty |
Promoting Fair Wages and Economic Equality | 7/18/2023 | Faculty |
Supporting Entrepreneurship for Economic Growth | 7/21/2023 | Faculty |
Labor Rights and Decent Working Conditions | 7/24/2023 | Staff |
Impact of Automation on Decent Work | 8/30/2023 | Students |
Boosting Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) | 9/24/2023 | All |
Leadership in Sustainable Business Practices | 9/24/2023 | Staff |
Future of Work: Trends and Challenges | 9/25/2023 | Staff |
Economic Recovery and Job Resilience | 9/30/2023 | All |
Inclusive Labor Markets | 10/7/2023 | All |
Youth Empowerment for Decent Work | 10/26/2023 | Students |
Workplace Innovation for Economic Growth | 10/27/2023 | Faculty |
Building Economic Resilience in Communities | 10/31/2023 | Faculty |
Green Jobs and Sustainable Work Practices | 11/7/2023 | Faculty |
Career Pathways in Emerging Economies | 11/14/2023 | All |
Department | Job Role | Gender | Average Pay Scale (PKR) | Minimum Pay Scale (PKR) | Above/Below Minimum | Gender Pay Gap (%) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Administration | Office Assistant | Male | 35,000 | 34,000 | Above | 0% |
Administration | Office Assistant | Female | 34,000 | 34,000 | At Minimum | 0% |
Academic | Lecturer | Male | 55,000 | 34,000 | Above | 5% |
Academic | Lecturer | Female | 52,250 | 34,000 | Above | 5% |
Research | Research Assistant | Male | 40,000 | 34,000 | Above | 2% |
Research | Research Assistant | Female | 39,200 | 34,000 | Above | 2% |
Facilities | Maintenance Staff | Male | 34,000 | 34,000 | At Minimum | 0% |
Facilities | Maintenance Staff | Female | 34,000 | 34,000 | At Minimum | 0% |
IT | IT Support Specialist | Male | 50,000 | 34,000 | Above | 8% |
IT | IT Support Specialist | Female | 46,000 | 34,000 | Above | 8% |
HR | HR Manager | Male | 75,000 | 34,000 | Above | 7% |
HR | HR Manager | Female | 69,750 | 34,000 | Above | 7% |