Publications of the International Qajar Studies Association

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Publications of the International Qajar Studies Association P u bl i c a t i o n s o f t h e International Qajar Studies Association Publications can be ordered by sending an email to [email protected]. Postage costs will be added to the prices mentioned below. Qajar Studies, Journal of the International Qajar Studies Association: • Volume I, Qajar Era Photography (2001). L.A. Ferydoun Barjesteh van Waalwijk van Doorn (ed.), content: • Manoutchehr M. Eskandari-Qajar, ‘Reflections on an Association for the Study of the Qajar Era’; • L.A. Ferydoun Barjesteh van Waalwijk van Doorn and Willem Vogelsang, ‘Introduction to the JournalQoli Mirza ‘Etezad os-Saltaneh’; • Corien J.M. Vuurman, ‘Qajar era photography in Dutch collections’; • Mieke Janssen, ‘A Persian album in the Royal Archives’; • Janneke van Dijk, ‘Eight images from the Hotz Collection at the Koninklijk Instituut voor de Tropen (Royal Tropical Institute) in Amsterdam’; • Anneke Groeneveld, ‘Collection World Museum Rotterdam’; • Ingeborg Th. Leijerzapf, ‘Iranian photographs in the collection of the Study- and Documenta - tion Centre for Photography of Leiden University’; • Jan Just Witkam, ‘Scenes of learning in the Hotz Photograph Collection’; • Hans de Herder, ‘Ermakov as photographer and traveller’; • Mattie Boom, ‘Collection Rijksmuseum Amsterdam’; • Gillian Vogelsang-Eastwood, ‘The Qajar dress project of the Stichting Textile Research Centre’; • 72 pages, out of print. • Volume II, Qajar Biographies (2002). L.A. Ferydoun Barjesteh van Waalwijk van Doorn (ed.), content: • Manoutchehr M. Eskandari-Qajar, ‘Origins of the Qajars (Kadjars)’; • Graham Williamson, ‘Military Dres of the Early Qajar Era. The European Influence versus the Traditional’; • Willem Vogelsang, ‘An Uneasy Balance. Defining the borders between Iran and Afghanistan (Ad 1747-1881)’; • R. Jackson Armstrong-Ingram, ‘Women in Late Qajar Urban Society: The View from the Lens’; • Hieke Compier, ‘Poems from the graveyards of Mahallat’; • L.A. Ferydoun Barjesteh van Waalwijk van Doorn (Khosrovani), ‘Mistaken Identities: Anoushirvan (Shir) Khan (Qajar Qovanlou) ‘Eyn ol-Molk’ ‘Etezad od-Doleh’ and Prince Ali Qoli Mirza ‘Etezad os-Saltaneh’; • 152 pages, € 30,- • Volume III, Qajar Emblems and Dress (2003). L.A. Ferydoun Barjesteh van Waalwijk van Doorn (ed.), content: • Arian K. Zarrinkafsch (Bahman Qajar), ‘Iranian Heraldry: The History of the Qajar Coat of Arms and the Forgotten Tradition of Heraldic Art in Persia’; • Bahman Farman Farmaian, ‘Prince Abbas Mirza (Salar Lashgar, Farman Farmaian), young man with a camera’; • ‘Corrections and Additions to the volumes 1 and 2 of the Journal of the International Qajar Studies Association’; • Bahman Bayani, ‘Forgotten Artists from the Golestan Palace: Drawings and Calligraphy by Nasser ed-Din Shah and Malijak in the Bayani Collection’; • Manoutchehr M. Eskandari-Qajar, ‘Qajar Imperial Attire: The Making of Persia’s Lion and Sun King, Fath Ali Shah’; • Jennifer M. Scarce, ‘Clothes for Special Occasions: the Art of Qajar Court Dress’; • 112 pages, € 30,- • Volume IV, Qajar Era Harems (2004). L.A. Ferydoun Barjesteh van Waalwijk van Doorn (ed.), content: • Niloufar Kasra, ‘The Harem at the Time of Fath Ali Shah and Nasser ed-Din Shah’; • Nadine Sultana d’Osman Han (Kadjar), ‘Structure of the Ottoman Harem and Personal Recol - lections of Life in the Harem of Sultan Abdülhamid II’; • ‘Dancers and Musicians of Persia’; • Guity Nashat, ‘Marriage and the Harem in the Qajar Era’; • R. Jackson Armstrong-Ingram, ‘The Shah, the Skirt, and the Ballet: A Menage à Trois, or Just Ill-Founded Gossip?’; • Manoutchehr M. Eskandari-Qajar and L.A. Ferydoun Barjesteh van Waalwijk van Doorn (Khosrovani), ‘Three Western Eyewitnes Accounts of the Harems of Fath Ali Shah and Nasser ed-Din Shah’; • Bahman Farman Farmaian, ‘Vieuws from the Andaroun. The lifestyle of Prince Abdolhossein Mirza Qajar Farman Farma’; • L.A. Ferydoun Barjesteh van Waalwijk van Doorn (Khosrovani( and Bahman Bayani, ‘The Fath Ali Shah Project’; • 216 pages, € 30,-. • Volume V, War and Peace in the Qajar Era (2005). L.A. Ferydoun Barjesteh van Waalwijk van Doorn (ed.), content: • L.A. Ferydoun Barjesteh van Waalwijk van Doorn (Khosrovani), ‘Introduction to War and Peace in the Qajar Era’; • Irine Natchkebia, ‘Unfinished Project: Napoleon’s Policy in Persia in the Context of the Indian Expedition and Georgia’; • Irina Koshoridze, ‘Wars between Russia and Persia and the last efforts of Georgians to revive the Royal dynasty at the beginning of the Nineteenth Century’; • Manoutchehr M. Eskandari-Qajar, ‘Mohammad Shah Qajar’s Nezam-e Jadid and Colonel Colombari’s Zambourakchis’; • Joachim M. Waibel, ‘Themaking of the Treaty of Paris and the futility of the War between Great Britain and Persia 1856-1857’; • Roxane Farmanfarmaian, ‘Emile Duhoussset: An Artist among the Persians’; • Punch Cartoons; • Mansoureh Ettehadieh (Nezam Mafi), ‘Diplomacy and Imperialism: The Case of Persia at the Peace Conference of Versailles’; • Ali Asghar Bakhtiar, ‘H.I.H. Prince Massoud Mirza ‘Zell os-Soltan’ and his Family’; • Firouzeh Rastegar Diba, ‘Qajar Family History: H.I.H. Prince Massoud Qajar ‘Yamin od- Doleh’ ‘Zell os-Soltan’’; • Abbas Soltani, ‘Ghameshlou: A Photographic Essay’; • Qajar (Kadjar) Family News. • 232 pages, € 40,- • Volume VI, Entertainment in Qajar Persia (2006). € 35,- L.A. Ferydoun Barjesteh van Waalwijk van Doorn (ed.), content: • L.A. Ferydoun Barjesteh van Waalwijk van Doorn (Khosrovani), ‘Introduction to Entertain - ment in Qajar Persia’; • Irene Natchkebia, ‘Persian Entertainment during the First Russian-Persian War’; • Irina Koshoridze, ‘The Hunt as Entertainment and Symbol: Depictions of Hunting Scenes from the Qajar Era in the Collections of the Georgian National Museum’; • Mansoureh Ettehadieh (Nezam Mafi) and Bahman Farman Farmaian, ‘The Beginning of Illus - trated Journals during the Reign of Nasser ed-Din Shah, and the Work of Sani ol-Molk’; • Vanessa Martin, ‘The Jester and the Shadow of God: Nasser ed-Din Shah and his Fools’; • Manoutchehr M. Eskandari-Qajar, ‘Morality Novellas in the Newspapers of the Late Qajar Pe - riod: Yahya Mirza Eskandari’s Eshgh-e Doroughi and Arousi-e Mehrangiz’; • L.A. Barjesteh van Waalwijk van Doorn (Khosrovani) and Mohammad Reza Khosrovani, ‘The Mausoleum of Fath Ali Shah at the Shrine of Hazrat Masoumeh and the Grave of Prince Mo - hammad Amin Mirza Qajar’; • Houri Mostofi Moghadam, Nayer Mostofi Glenn and Mariam Moghadam Safinia, ‘The Fath Ali Shah Project – The Descendants of Princess Hosn-e Jahan Khanoum Qajar; the Ardalan Fam - ily, Part 1’; • the Fath Ali Shah Project: Family News, Additions and Corrections. • 262 pages, € 50,- • Volume VII, Travellers and Diplomats in the Qajar Era (2007). € 45,- L.A. Ferydoun Barjesteh van Waalwijk van Doorn (ed.), content: • Irene Natchkebia, ‘Envoys of Napoleon: General Gardane’s Mission to Persia 1807-1809’; • Iradj Amini, ‘Askar Khan Afshar, Fath Ali Shah’s Ambassador in Paris’; • Manoutchehr M. Eskandari-Qajar, ‘The Story of the ‘Fair Circassian’ and Mirza Abol Hassan Khan Shirazi ‘Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary’ of Fath Ali Shah to the Court of St. James’; • Bernadette Salesse, ‘Nasser ed-Din Shah Qajar’s third visit to Paris (July 30th-August 10th 1889)’; • Corien Vuurman, ‘Dimitri Iwanowitsch Ermakov: Photography across the Persian Border’; • Nathalie Farman Farma and Bahman Farman Farmaian, ‘Les Roses d’Ispahan; A Presentation’; • Farhad Diba, ‘Arfa: Gained in Translation’; • Bahman Farman Farmaian, ‘Persia and Napoleon: The Story of a Book and its Author’; • Bahman Bayani, ‘Marriage Contract of Princess Shirin Jahan (Malek Soltan) Khanoum Qajar and Mohammad Mehdi Qoli Khan Qajar Qovanlou, 28 March 1819’; • Soltan Ali Mirza Kadjar, ‘Mohammad Ali Shah: The Man and the King’; • L.A. Ferydoun Barjesteh van Waalwijk van Doorn (Khosrovani), Bahman Bayani and Manoutchehr M. AEskandari-Qajar, ‘The Fath Ali Shah Project: The Descendants of Mohammad Ali Shah’; • L.A. Ferydoun Barjesteh van Waalwijk van Doorn (Khosrovani), Nahid Nosrat-mozaffari and Said Sabeti, ‘The Fath Ali Shah Project: The Descendants of Prince Hossein Qoli Mirza Qajar (Nosrat Mozaffari) ‘Nosrat os-Saltaneh’; • Qajar (Kadjar) Family News. • 248 pages, € 55,- • Volume VIII, Social Positioning, Portraits and Portrayals in the Qajar Era (2008). L.A. Ferydoun Barjesteh van Waalwijk van Doorn (ed.), content: • Touraj Atabaki, ‘Revisiting Social Historography of Qajar Persia’; • Manoutchehr M. Eskandari-Qajar, ‘The Message of the Negarestan Mural of Fath Ali Shah and His Sons: Snapshot of Court Protocol or Determinant of Dynastic Succession’; • Corien J.M. Achour-Vuurman, Carmen Pérez González and Reza Sheikh, ‘Eyes on Persia: Late Nineteenth-Century Persia in the Hotz Photograpic Collection, Leiden University Library’; • Stephanie Cronin, ‘Nationalism and the Invention of the Tribal Problem in Late Qajar Persia’; • Arian K. Zarrinkafch (Bahman-Qajar), ‘Transition from Tribal Nobility to Urban Elite: the Case of the Kurdish Zarrinnaal Family’; • Bahman Farman Farmaian, ‘Shirzan _ The Lioness. A narrative Sketch of Princess Malek-Taj Qajar ‘Najm os-Saltaneh’; • L.A. Ferydoun Barjesteh van Waalwijk van Doorn (Khosrovani), ‘Short Report: DNA-evidence versus the Paper Trail. Groundbreaking News on the Origin of the Qajars’; • Parinaz Samsam Bakhtiari and Ali Habibi, ‘Additions to the Genealogy of Prince Massoud Mirza Qajar ‘Zell os-Soltan’ in Qajar Studies V’; • Qajar (Kadjar) Family News. • 184 pages, € 50,-. • Volume IX, Architecture in the Qajar Era (2009). € 30,- L.A. Ferydoun Barjesteh van Waalwijk
Recommended publications
  • "Iraq Reclaims a Jewish History It Once Shunned [Washington Post]
    UvA-DARE (Digital Academic Repository) Heritage under siege: military implementation of the 1954 Convention for the Protection of Cultural Property Kila, J.D. Publication date 2012 Link to publication Citation for published version (APA): Kila, J. D. (2012). Heritage under siege: military implementation of the 1954 Convention for the Protection of Cultural Property. General rights It is not permitted to download or to forward/distribute the text or part of it without the consent of the author(s) and/or copyright holder(s), other than for strictly personal, individual use, unless the work is under an open content license (like Creative Commons). Disclaimer/Complaints regulations If you believe that digital publication of certain material infringes any of your rights or (privacy) interests, please let the Library know, stating your reasons. In case of a legitimate complaint, the Library will make the material inaccessible and/or remove it from the website. Please Ask the Library: https://uba.uva.nl/en/contact, or a letter to: Library of the University of Amsterdam, Secretariat, Singel 425, 1012 WP Amsterdam, The Netherlands. You will be contacted as soon as possible. UvA-DARE is a service provided by the library of the University of Amsterdam (https://dare.uva.nl) Download date:08 Oct 2021 Part II A description of developments during the research and current progressing views on Cultural Property Protection, publications by Joris Kila from 2008 to 2011. 67 1. 'The Role of NATO and Civil Military Affairs', in Lawrence Rothfield. (ed.), Antiquities under Siege, part II chapter 16. New York 2008. 68 07_736 Ch 16.qxd 12/5/07 3:09 PM Page 177 C H A P T E R 1 6 The Role of NATO and Civil Military Affairs JORIS D.
    [Show full text]
  • Interview with Bahman Jalali1
    11 Interview with Bahman Jalali1 By Catherine David2 Catherine David: Among all the Muslim countries, it seems that it was in Iran where photography was first developed immediately after its invention – and was most inventive. Bahman Jalali: Yes, it arrived in Iran just eight years after its invention. Invention is one thing, what about collecting? When did collecting photographs beyond family albums begin in Iran? When did gathering, studying and curating for archives and museum exhibitions begin? When did these images gain value? And when do the first photography collections date back to? The problem in Iran is that every time a new regime is established after any political change or revolution – and it has been this way since the emperor Cyrus – it has always tried to destroy any evidence of previous rulers. The paintings in Esfahan at Chehel Sotoon3 (Forty Pillars) have five or six layers on top of each other, each person painting their own version on top of the last. In Iran, there is outrage at the previous system. Photography grew during the Qajar era until Ahmad Shah Qajar,4 and then Reza Shah5 of the Pahlavi dynasty. Reza Shah held a grudge against the Qajars and so during the Pahlavi reign anything from the Qajar era was forbidden. It is said that Reza Shah trampled over fifteen thousand glass [photographic] plates in one day at the Golestan Palace,6 shattering them all. Before the 1979 revolution, there was only one book in print by Badri Atabai, with a few photographs from the Qajar era. Every other photography book has been printed since the revolution, including the late Dr Zoka’s7 book, the Afshar book, and Semsar’s book, all printed after the revolution8.
    [Show full text]
  • Iran 2019 International Religious Freedom Report
    IRAN 2019 INTERNATIONAL RELIGIOUS FREEDOM REPORT Executive Summary The constitution defines the country as an Islamic republic and specifies Twelver Ja’afari Shia Islam as the official state religion. It states all laws and regulations must be based on “Islamic criteria” and an official interpretation of sharia. The constitution states citizens shall enjoy human, political, economic, and other rights, “in conformity with Islamic criteria.” The penal code specifies the death sentence for proselytizing and attempts by non-Muslims to convert Muslims, as well as for moharebeh (“enmity against God”) and sabb al-nabi (“insulting the Prophet”). According to the penal code, the application of the death penalty varies depending on the religion of both the perpetrator and the victim. The law prohibits Muslim citizens from changing or renouncing their religious beliefs. The constitution also stipulates five non-Ja’afari Islamic schools shall be “accorded full respect” and official status in matters of religious education and certain personal affairs. The constitution states Zoroastrians, Jews, and Christians, excluding converts from Islam, are the only recognized religious minorities permitted to worship and form religious societies “within the limits of the law.” The government continued to execute individuals on charges of “enmity against God,” including two Sunni Ahwazi Arab minority prisoners at Fajr Prison on August 4. Human rights nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) continued to report the disproportionately large number of executions of Sunni prisoners, particularly Kurds, Baluchis, and Arabs. Human rights groups raised concerns regarding the use of torture, beatings in custody, forced confessions, poor prison conditions, and denials of access to legal counsel.
    [Show full text]
  • Tribes and Empire on the Margins of Nineteenth-Century Iran
    publications on the near east publications on the near east Poetry’s Voice, Society’s Song: Ottoman Lyric The Transformation of Islamic Art during Poetry by Walter G. Andrews the Sunni Revival by Yasser Tabbaa The Remaking of Istanbul: Portrait of an Shiraz in the Age of Hafez: The Glory of Ottoman City in the Nineteenth Century a Medieval Persian City by John Limbert by Zeynep Çelik The Martyrs of Karbala: Shi‘i Symbols The Tragedy of Sohráb and Rostám from and Rituals in Modern Iran the Persian National Epic, the Shahname by Kamran Scot Aghaie of Abol-Qasem Ferdowsi, translated by Ottoman Lyric Poetry: An Anthology, Jerome W. Clinton Expanded Edition, edited and translated The Jews in Modern Egypt, 1914–1952 by Walter G. Andrews, Najaat Black, and by Gudrun Krämer Mehmet Kalpaklı Izmir and the Levantine World, 1550–1650 Party Building in the Modern Middle East: by Daniel Goffman The Origins of Competitive and Coercive Rule by Michele Penner Angrist Medieval Agriculture and Islamic Science: The Almanac of a Yemeni Sultan Everyday Life and Consumer Culture by Daniel Martin Varisco in Eighteenth-Century Damascus by James Grehan Rethinking Modernity and National Identity in Turkey, edited by Sibel Bozdog˘an and The City’s Pleasures: Istanbul in the Eigh- Res¸at Kasaba teenth Century by Shirine Hamadeh Slavery and Abolition in the Ottoman Middle Reading Orientalism: Said and the Unsaid East by Ehud R. Toledano by Daniel Martin Varisco Britons in the Ottoman Empire, 1642–1660 The Merchant Houses of Mocha: Trade by Daniel Goffman and Architecture in an Indian Ocean Port by Nancy Um Popular Preaching and Religious Authority in the Medieval Islamic Near East Tribes and Empire on the Margins of Nine- by Jonathan P.
    [Show full text]
  • War and Urban Sculptures of Tehran from an Objective Reality to a Subjective Matter*
    Special Issue | War-Scape War and Urban Sculptures of Tehran From an Objective Reality to a Subjective Matter* Padideh Adelvand Abstract | The numerous wars such as the war against Russia in Qajar era, Ph.D. Candidate in Art Research, Alzahra University, the World War II in Pahlavi era and the 8-year war against Iraq in the Islamic Nazar research center, Tehran, Republic of Iran are experiences that the contemporary Iran has tasted its Iran. flavor. On the other hand, the experience of existing urban sculpture in [email protected] contemporary Tehran brings this question to mind that how the urban sculpture as a form of art, could reflect the war experience? And what approaches has been emerged in artworks over the representation of the war issue in different periods? This article is based on a documentary research that, the statues have been discussed as a document. According to the historical documents and books, a total of 47 dated sculptures related to the war issue from the Qajar era up to 1389SH. were studied. The results of this study showed that Tehran's sculptures can be divided into two main sections, "Qajar to the Islamic Revolution" and "Islamic Revolution to 2010". In the first section due to the much experiences and significant raids into the country, war is comprehended as the general definition means "aggression". Therefore, the government policy through the urban sculptures located in the squares - as a state element- is trying to project the military power; from the cannons, as the first examples, to the cavalry bodies of King.
    [Show full text]
  • Dr. Sabar Mirza Farman Farmaian; Benefactor and Former Director of Pasteur Institute of Iran
    SCIENTISTS and SCIENCE ADVOCATES Iranian Biomedical Journal 22(1): 1-3 January 2018 Dr. Sabar Mirza Farman Farmaian; Benefactor and Former Director of Pasteur Institute of Iran Narges Shahbazi and Ehsan Mostafavi Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, Research Centre for Emerging and Reemerging Infectious Diseases, Pasteur Institute of Iran, Tehran, Iran. E-mail: [email protected] asteur Institute of Iran (PII) is known for its history of benefaction by exquisite characters, the most prominent of who is the family of Farman P Farmaian. Dr. Sabar Mirza Farman Farmaian, born in 1912 in Tehran, resided as the director of PII for a period of six years (1971-1977). Furthermore, he devoted his house (located in Shemiranat) for the establishment of a center to study and combat infectious diseases. Both of these events had a significant impact on the fate of PII. He was born to a famous family of Farman Farmaian. His father, Abdol- Hossein Mirza Farman Farmaian, the grandson of Abbas Mirza and Fath-Ali Shah, was born in 1852, in Tabriz. He was known as “Salar Lashkar” and “Farman Farma”. He finished his elementary studies at Dar ul-Funun, after which he went to an Austrian school to learn military skills. He held numerous critical positions during 1881-1919. These include the chief of Kerman and Azerbaijan military troops, governor of Kerman, Tehran, Fars, Khorasan, and Kermanshah, as well as the minister of War, Justice and the Interior. The most prominent of all is his chair as the prime minister during the reign of Ahmad Shah Qajar. In 1922, due to his passion for promotion of health, Abdol- Hossein Farman Farmaian dedicated a vast piece of land (~13 thousand square meters with the value of 10 thousand tomans, at the time) for the expansion of Pasteur Institute of Iran.
    [Show full text]
  • 437-439 Abdul-Aziz Movahed Nasaj and Sajjad Farmohmedy, 2015 438
    437 RESEARCH JOURNAL OF FISHERIES AND HYDROBIOLOGY © 2015 AENSI Publisher All rights reserved ISSN:1816-9112 Open Access Journal Copyright © 2015 by authors and American-Eurasian Network for Scientific Information. This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution International License (CC BY). http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Personality Assessment Abdul Hossein Teymourtash 1Abdul-Aziz Movahed Nasaj and 2Sajjad Farmohmedy 1Department of History, ABSTRACT Shoushtar Branch, Islamic Azad Abdul Hossein Teymourtash one of the most famous figures of the first Pahlavi era. His family University, Shoushtar, Iran background in Khorasan, education in St. Petersburg, beginning of Executive Vice Jovin, Ghouchan representative in the second round of legislation, President of the army of Khorasan, Address For Correspondence: Quchan representative legislature in the third period, the state of Gilan, the representative of the fourth round of the National Assembly, Minister of Justice, Government Kerman, Minister of Abdul-Aziz Movahed Nasaj, Public Works and the Ministry of representation in the National Assembly referred to the court Department of History, of the king with all the resources that have been written about her life. Some of the details of his Shoushtar Branch, Islamic Azad personal life and political status is clear for translation. University, Shoushtar, Iran Received: 6 March 2015 KEY WORDS: Reza shah- Teymour tash – pahlavidera - iran Accepted: 25 April 2015 Published: 29 May 2015 Background: Abdul Hossein Teymourtash, the most famous and influential statesman during the reign of the Shah of Iran, which in the first seven years of his reign was considered the most powerful political figure in Iran after the Shah.
    [Show full text]
  • Iran: Current Developments and U.S. Policy
    Order Code IB93033 Issue Brief for Congress Received through the CRS Web Iran: Current Developments and U.S. Policy Updated March 13, 2003 Kenneth Katzman Foreign Affairs, Defense, and Trade Division Congressional Research Service ˜ The Library of Congress CONTENTS SUMMARY MOST RECENT DEVELOPMENTS BACKGROUND AND ANALYSIS Iran’s Strategic Buildup Conventional Weapons Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD) Chemical and Biological Weapons Missiles Nuclear Program Iranian Foreign Policy and Involvement in Terrorism Persian Gulf Saudi Arabia/Khobar Towers Gulf Islands Dispute With UAE Iraq Middle East/North Africa Lebanon/Hizballah Sudan Central and South Asia/Azerbaijan/Former Yugoslavia Al Qaeda/Afghanistan/Pakistan Former Yugoslavia Human Rights Concerns Religious Persecution Trial of 13 Jews U.S. Policy and Sanctions Economic Sanctions Terrorism/Foreign Aid Proliferation Sanctions Counternarcotics Trade Ban The Iran-Libya Sanctions Act (ILSA) Caspian/Central Asian Energy Routes Through Iran Europe and Japan’s Relations With/Lending to Iran Multilateral Lending to Iran WTO Travel Sanctions Assets Disputes/Victims of Terrorism Military Containment Iran’s Opposition Movements IB93033 03-13-03 Iran: Current Developments and U.S. Policy SUMMARY Even before Iran’s tacit cooperation with Palestinian violence against Israel since Sep- post-September 11 U.S. efforts to defeat tember 2000. Afghanistan’s Taliban regime, signs of mod- eration in Iran had stimulated the United Iran’s human rights practices, particularly States to try to engage Iran in official talks. its treatment of the Baha’i and the Jewish Iran, still split between conservatives and communities, are also a major concern. The reformers loyal to President Mohammad Bush Administration has identified Iran’s Khatemi did not accept.
    [Show full text]
  • IN IRAN Submitted to the Graduate College of Bowling Green Fulfillment
    HISTORY AND DEVELOPMENT OF BROADCASTING IN IRAN Bigan Kimiachi A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate College of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY June 1978 © 1978 BI GAN KIMIACHI ALL RIGHTS RESERVED n iii ABSTRACT Geophysical and geopolitical pecularities of Iran have made it a land of international importance throughout recorded history, especially since its emergence in the twentieth century as a dominant power among the newly affluent oil-producing nations of the Middle East. Nearly one-fifth the size of the United States, with similar extremes of geography and climate, and a population approaching 35 million, Iran has been ruled since 1941 by His Majesty Shahanshah Aryamehr. While he has sought to restore and preserve the cultural heritage of ancient and Islamic Persia, he has also promoted the rapid westernization and modernization of Iran, including the establishment of a radio and television broadcasting system second only to that of Japan among the nations of Asia, a fact which is little known to Europeans or Americans. The purpose of this study was to amass and present a comprehensive body of knowledge concerning the development of broadcasting in Iran, as well as a review of current operations and plans for future development. A short survey of the political and spiritual history of pre-Islamic and Islamic Persia and a general survey of mass communication in Persia and Iran, especially from the Il iv advent of the telegraph is presented, so that the development of broadcasting might be seen in proper perspective and be more fully appreciated.
    [Show full text]
  • Closed Look to Kermanshah's Important and Famous Khanqahs
    J. Appl. Environ. Biol. Sci., 5(2)163-175, 2015 ISSN: 2090-4274 © 2015, TextRoad Publication Journal of Applied Environmental and Biological Sciences www.textroad.com Closed Look to Kermanshah’s Important and Famous Khanqahs Fariborz Modaraei1, Leila Panahi 2 1 PHD Student of History and Civilization of Islamic Nations, Science and Research Branch, Islamic Azad University, Tehran, Iran. 2Master of Science in Persian Language and Literature, Razi University of Kermanshah, Iran Received: September 14, 2014 Accepted: December 20, 2014 ABSTRACTS Normally Followers and believers of various Sofia sects in each city, for propagation of their programs required suitable and appropriate places, presence and development of such a places can indicate amount of people’s attention to such sects. For this reason, this research dedicated to investigation of Khanqahs in Kermanshah city. Also, regards to the investigations, because of Kermanshah city’s location and its being on the way of holy cities lead to presence of different disciplines of Ni'matullāhī specially Rahmat Ali Shahi and Safi Ali Shahi and Jalal Abutorabi Khaksar dynasty in Kermashah, Ni'matullāhī Rahmat Ali Shahi as earliest and Khaksar dynasty as the latest. These dynasties in Kermanshah establish Zoriasatain, Akhavvat and Khansari Mounth and most of the Kermanshah’s influential, famous, industrial people start to follow this rules and beliefs. At the time, some of these dynasties survived and continue their activites. KEY WORDS: Kermanshah, Ni'matullāhī, Khaksar, Zoriasatain, Akhavvat, Khansari Mounth INTRODUCTION During history, geographical and political factors counted as important aspects of religious and political activities of groups. Kermashah is a strategic and important city, which is located on the way to some holy cities, for this reason counted as a place for stop of outstanding pilgrims and distinguished Ulama and pious Sufis.
    [Show full text]
  • Abstracts Electronic Edition
    Societas Iranologica Europaea Institute of Oriental Manuscripts of the State Hermitage Museum Russian Academy of Sciences Abstracts Electronic Edition Saint-Petersburg 2015 http://ecis8.orientalstudies.ru/ Eighth European Conference of Iranian Studies. Abstracts CONTENTS 1. Abstracts alphabeticized by author(s) 3 A 3 B 12 C 20 D 26 E 28 F 30 G 33 H 40 I 45 J 48 K 50 L 64 M 68 N 84 O 87 P 89 R 95 S 103 T 115 V 120 W 125 Y 126 Z 130 2. Descriptions of special panels 134 3. Grouping according to timeframe, field, geographical region and special panels 138 Old Iranian 138 Middle Iranian 139 Classical Middle Ages 141 Pre-modern and Modern Periods 144 Contemporary Studies 146 Special panels 147 4. List of participants of the conference 150 2 Eighth European Conference of Iranian Studies. Abstracts Javad Abbasi Saint-Petersburg from the Perspective of Iranian Itineraries in 19th century Iran and Russia had critical and challenging relations in 19th century, well known by war, occupation and interfere from Russian side. Meantime 19th century was the era of Iranian’s involvement in European modernism and their curiosity for exploring new world. Consequently many Iranians, as official agents or explorers, traveled to Europe and Russia, including San Petersburg. Writing their itineraries, these travelers left behind a wealthy literature about their observations and considerations. San Petersburg, as the capital city of Russian Empire and also as a desirable station for travelers, was one of the most important destination for these itinerary writers. The focus of present paper is on the descriptions of these travelers about the features of San Petersburg in a comparative perspective.
    [Show full text]
  • Looking Back and Ahead: an Insight Into the Iranian Influence in the Caucasus
    G. Tsereteli Institute of Oriental Studies of the Ilia State University Observatory of the Caucasus/French Institute for Anatolian Studies International Conference LOOKING BACK AND AHEAD: AN INSIGHT INTO THE IRANIAN INFLUENCE IN THE CAUCASUS Dedicated to the 110th Anniversary of the Founder of the Institute of Oriental Studies Academician Giorgi Tsereteli Programme and Abstracts Tbilisi, October 1-2, 2014 International Conference Looking Back and Ahead: An Insight Into the Iranian Influence in the Caucasus Dedicated to the 110th Anniversary of the Founder of the Institute of Oriental Studies Academician Giorgi Tsereteli Tbilisi, October 1-2, 2014 Organizers: G. Tsereteli Institute of Oriental Studies of the Ilia State University Observatory of the Caucasus/French Institute for Anatolian Studies-Istanbul Organizational Committee: Adeline Braux, George Sanikidze With the Support of Rustaveli National Scientific Foundation French Institute of Anatolian Studies/Observatory of the Caucasus (Baku) Institut français de Géorgie Cultural Department of the Embassy of Iran in Georgia Service de coopération et d'action culturelle de l'ambassade de France en Arménie Service de coopération et d'action culturelle de l'ambassade de France en Iran Address: 1, Acad. G. Tsereteli St., Ilia State University, Building G, Hall 106 Programme October 1 10.00-12.30 Chair: George Sanikidze Welcome Addresses Academician Thomas V. Gamkrelidze – Head of the Scientific Council of the G. Tsereteli Institute of Oriental Studies Giga Zedania – Rector of Ilia State University
    [Show full text]