The making of modern Iran : state and society under Riza Shah 1921-1941 / / edited by Stephanie Cronin.
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Superior document: | RoutledgeCurzon/BIPS Persian studies series |
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TeilnehmendeR: | |
Year of Publication: | 2003 |
Language: | English |
Series: | RoutledgeCurzon/BIPS Persian studies series.
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Online Access: | |
Physical Description: | xi, 279 p., [16] p. of plates :; ill. |
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Table of Contents:
- Introduction / Stephanie Cronin
- PART I. THE NEW STATE
- Riza Shah's political legitimacy and social base, 1921-1941 / Homa Katouzian
- Riza Sha and the paradoxes of military modernization in Iran, 1921-1941 / Stephanie Cronin
- Mudarris, republicanism and the rise to power of Riza Khan, Sardar-i Sipah / Vanessa Martin
- PART II. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
- Riza Shah's abrogation of capitulations, 1927-1928 / Michael Zirinsky
- Performing the nation: the Shah's official state visit to Kemalist Turkey, June to July 1934 / Afshin Marashi
- PART III. CULTURE AND IDEOLOGY
- Transforming dangerous nomads into useful artisans, technicians, agriculturalists: education in the Reza Shah period / Rudi Matthee
- Triumphs and travails of authoritarian modernization in Iran / Mehrzad Boroujerdi
- PART IV. WOMEN
- Expanding agendas for the 'new' Iranian woman: family law, work, and unveiling / Jasamin Mahdavi
- Banning of the veil and its consequences / H.E. Chehabi
- PART V. THE TRIBES
- Riza Shah and the tribes: an overview / Kaveh Bayat
- Case of the Shahsevan / Richard Tapper
- Riza Shah and the disintegration of Bakhtiyari power in Iran, 1921-1934 / Stephanie Cronin