Titlebook: Islam and the Post-Revolutionary State in Iran; Homa Omid Book 1994 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1994 bi

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The Arms of the Bureaucracy and the Embrace of Theocracy,ment, headed by a Russian officer to attack the first ., in 1908. He succeeded in closing the ., and by doing so propelled the country into civil war. The constitutional revolution continued, with the clergy and the constitutionalists fighting side by side in pitched battles in most provincial centr

Reverie

: A Blueprint for Islamic Government?,rship, rather than to propose a path to follow. Although Khomeini had described it as a blueprint for an Islamic government, . (Rule by a Wise Religious Male Leader) in 1971, in fact it was little more than a criticism of the . and promises of a better form of government under the guidance of the cl

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The Armed Forces: Divided We Rule,al for staging coups, Khomeini chose the . guards to secure his hold on the country. Khomeini’s initial idea, that his revolutionary message was sufficiently powerful to arouse all Muslims and create a united Islamic revolution across the Middle East, proved hollow, as did his initial declaration th

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擦试不掉

Women and the Post-Revolutionary State,o the world. Thus, though it is possible to argue that in terms of political impact the Islamic revolution has fallen far short of its own goals, the impact of the revolution on the lives of women in the country has been marked and catastrophic.

OGLE

Islam for the People and Mammon for the Economy,m its earliest days it was the conventional Western-style economists of the Plan Organisation who continued to dictate budgetary policies. While the intention of providing welfare for the people and protection of the poor and destitute was part of the daily propaganda handed out to the masses, the e