Green Movement in Iran

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Abdolkarim Soroush
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American Hostage Crisis
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Azmi Bishara
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BBC Persian
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Contemporary Iranian Art
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Crippling Sanctions
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election legitimacy crisis
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Grassroots Democratic Movement
Hamid Dabashi
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Iranian Green Movement
Iranian Political Culture
Iranian political reform
islamic
Islamic Republic
Islamic Republic governance
Islamic Revolution
Katie Couric
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March 14th Coalition
Mehdi Karroubi
Miguel Littin
Mir Hossein Mousavi
MLK
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opposition strategies Iran
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post-2009 Iranian political transformation
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protest movements analysis
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republic
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Severe Economic Sanctions
Shirin Neshat
softlaunch
US-Iran relations
Velvet Coup
Young Men
Zahra Rahnavard

Product details

  • ISBN 9781412818414
  • Weight: 500g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 15 Jun 2011
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Hardback
  • Language: English
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The Green Movement in Iran contains Hamid Dabashi's most important writings on the Iran's June 2009 election, its tumultuous aftermath, and the characteristics and aspirations of the emerging Green Movement. These analyses range from close analysis of the nature of the events to the Green Movement's historical background and future political consequences. The writings have been modified and updated for book publication.

The volume presents Dabashi's account of the events since June 12, 2009—the Election Day itself—and his recap of highlights of the build-up period to the mass protests. He provides insightful background for events on the ground, dealing with debates about the credibility of the election. He then discusses political continuity in Iran, as well as the characteristics of the Green Movement. Dabashi argues that the reaction of the custodians of the Islamic Republic to the charge of the election being a fraud only affirms its lost legitimacy, and casts the system as being neither "Islamic" nor a "republic."

Dabashi also comments on US politics and its relations to Iran and the Green Movement, pointing out shortcomings in American media culture. The role of the Iranian opposition in the Green Movement and American political policies, the political and economic consequence of the U.S. sanctions against Iran, and the way these may be interpreted by Iranian society are all viewed from an enlightening perspective. Dabashi argues that the Iranian regime, suffering deeply from legitimacy issues, makes use of its bureaucratic, economic, and political leverage to stage a show of support and project division among the people.