Saad Khan – författare

Sustainable HRM in the Age of AI offers a timely and strategic exploration of how artificial intelligence can be integrated into human resource management to foster ethical, inclusive, and sustainable workplaces. Grounded in the principles of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), this book provides a comprehensive framework for leveraging AI not just for operational efficiency, but for advancing employee well-being, diversity, and responsible innovation. It is an essential resource for HR professionals, business leaders, and scholars seeking to align technological advancement with human-centric values and global sustainability imperatives.Drawing on interdisciplinary research and practical case studies, the book addresses the challenges and opportunities of AI adoption in HR, including ethical governance, algorithmic bias, data privacy, and human-AI collaboration. It emphasises the importance of continuous skill development, resilient organisational cultures, and strategic workforce planning in the AI-augmented era. With a focus on actionable insights, this volume equips readers with the skills to navigate the evolving landscape of HRM with confidence, purpose, and a commitment to sustainable development.

Mashallah Bohot Zabardast is a collection of words and images documented from anonymous users on dating and social apps across Pakistan.

Omar Ali Khan, a sage of Lollywood’s labyrinthine world, delivers a laugh-out-loud anthology of over 160 Pakistani film reviews in ‘Loose Canons and Dangerous Curves.’ Offering a fresh perspective on Pakistani cinema, this encyclopedia is a gutsy report of films that have struck a chord with the public psyche, including under-appreciated and overlooked titles.A must-read for anyone interested in the links between Pakistani politics, popular culture, and society, as reflected through the nation’s most loved yet underrated artistic medium: cinema.

A collection of propaganda leaflets distributed by American military forces and the CIA in Afghanistan, Iraq, and Libya.

Dive into Lahore's film entertainment scene with "True Colors of Filmic Fairies," a book that escorts readers through the scandalous corridors of Urdu dailies and showbiz periodicals. Khurshid Alam passionately guides you into the shadowy recesses of Pakistan's esteemed film heroines, unveiling their covert love affairs, closely guarded secrets, and silent struggles.Far from being just sensational gossip, Alam's analysis skillfully intertwines these actresses’ fluctuating personal and professional journeys with their socio-economic and cultural backdrop, shedding light on Lollywood’s leading ladies’ often enigmatic personal histories.Translated faithfully from its original Urdu title "Filmi Pariyo Key Par Purzey," this compelling read is perfect for Lollywood enthusiasts, film aficionados, and anyone eager to delve into the stories concealed behind the glimmers of the silver screen.

Kharabat Vol. 1, by Tehran-based artist Farhad Qashqai, is a found-photo book documenting the all-male world of Iran’s Kharabatis—a working-class subculture rooted in brotherhood, street rituals, and ancestral defiance. Sourced from digital relics, personal albums, and online ephemera, the book moves through prisons, gyms, living rooms, and city streets, revealing a world where loyalty is scripture, masculinity is sacred, and life itself is seen as Kharabat: ruins.

Old-school film advertising from Pakistan.