Biblio

A. K. Biswas, Faruqui, N. I., and Bino, M. J., Water management in Islam. Tokyo, Japan: United Nations University Press, 2001, p. xxiv, 149 p.

M. H. Khayat, Environmental health : an Islamic perspective, vol. no. 7. Alexandria, Egypt: World Health Organization Eastern Mediterranean Regional Office, 1997, p. 32 p.

A. F. Al-Sheikh, Water and sanitation in Islam, vol. no. 2. Alexandria, Egypt: World Health Organization Eastern Mediterranean Regional Office, 1996, p. 27 p.

H. Thijssen, Women and Islam in muslim societies, vol. no. 7. The Hague, The Netherlands: Netherlands, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, DGIS, Information Department, 1994, p. 138 p.: photogr.

A. Schuurmans, Women and purdah : the position of women involved in a low-cost sanitation project in Quetta, Pakistan, vol. no. 36. Amsterdam, The Netherlands: Free University Amsterdam, Institute of Cultural Anthropology, 1994, p. viii, 97 p.: 3 boxes, 5 fig., 1 graph, 17 tab.

K. Hydri, “What the holy quran says about the water sanitation and hygiene practices”. p. ca. 85 p., 1990.

M. Strauss and Cross, P., “Health aspects of nightsoil and sludge use in agriculture and aquaculture. Part I : Existing practices and beliefs in the utilization of human excreta ; Part II : Pathogen survival”, vol. no. 04/85. International Reference Centre for Waste Disposal, Duebendorf, Switzerland, p. ca. 150 p.: fig., tab., 1986.

M. Yacoob, “Women and participation in health education for water and santitation : an operational approach for Moslem communities”, presented at the 1984-01-01, Washington, DC, USA, 1984, Draft., p. 14 p., 17 p. ill.