Post-Revolutionary Politics in Iran: Religion, Society and PowerAfter the Islamic revolution in Iran, revolutionary leaders had to compromise their ideology. The Iranian ship of state continues to drift in search of an equilibrium between revolutionary convictions and the demands of governance, between religion and state, and Islam and the West. |
Contents
1 | |
THE DOMESTIC SCENE | 11 |
IRAN THE WEST AND THE MIDDLE EAST PEACE PROCESS | 170 |
List of Iranian Newspapers | 325 |
Glossary | 333 |
337 | |
344 | |
Other editions - View all
Post-revolutionary Politics in Iran: Religion, Society, and Power David Menashri Limited preview - 2001 |
Post-revolutionary Politics in Iran: Religion, Society, and Power David Menashri Limited preview - 2001 |
Post-Revolutionary Politics in Iran: Religion, Society and Power David Menashri Limited preview - 2012 |
Common terms and phrases
Akbar Ganji April Arab August Ayatollah Khomeini banned basic challenge Chapter clerics conservatives Council of Guardians countries criticism cultural December dialogue dogma domestic economic Ettela'at faction February foreign policy freedom Ganji Hamshahri hard-line harsh Hojjat ul-Islam ideological Imam Iran Iran-Iraq war Iran's foreign Iranian Iraq IRNA Islamic regime Islamic Republic Islamic Revolution Islamist Israel issue Jahan-e Islam January Jews Jomhuri-ye Islami July June Kadivar Kayhan International Kayhan Tehran Khamene'i Khatami Khatami's election mainly Majlis Majlis elections major March Menashri ment Middle East minister Mohajerani Mohammad Mohtashami Montazeri movement Muslim Nateq-Nuri November Nuri October officials Palestine Palestinian political popular pragmatic pragmatists President pro-reform problems radicals Radio Tehran Rafsanjani reform reformists region relations religion religious Resalat revolutionary Ruhaniyyat-e Mobarez Ruhaniyyun-e Salam September 1993 Shah Shi'i slogans statements stressed struggle Supreme Leader Tehran TV tion United velayat-e faqih viewed West Western Zionists