Search Results for Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps

...Narges Bajoghli Abstract Based on ethnographic research in Iran among the country's Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps (IRGC) and its Basij militia, this article explores the process of gaining access to these militarized groups in order to conduct long-term research. Specifically, what does...

... by the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corp (IRGC) and the Basijis para- 1. The term stylized facts was coined by the economist Nicholas military volunteer force, was massive, as demonstrated in two...

... the resources necessary to survive and prevail politically. The study is largely based on Iranian sources of the time and memoirs by Iranian officials and activists. [email protected] Copyright © 2023 by Duke University Press 2023 Third Worldism Iran Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps Islamism...

... straightfor- mostly the highly-committed Islamic Revolutionary ward: the ruling Shia elite recognize that these Sunni Guards Corps (IRGC), to fight against the Kurds.27 minorities have less in common with the government While the regime was fighting the Kurds, it also in Tehran than they do...

... ened under the tenure of Khamenei. Several police, the Islamic Revolution Guard Corps and factors contributed to this development. First, other “revolutionary institutions” that serve unlike Khomeini, who assumed the position...

..., as well as on Islamic regime entangled themsel\.es in a pointless some new and vague revolutionary legitimacy. struggle. Hence, the following groups claimed ownership 3. Ambivalence of the State, Iran’s iargest Land- rights: lord...

... Airlines pass­eng­er plane that had taken off from Tehran, kill­ing all­176 pass­eng­ers and crew. After three days of offi­cial denia­ ls and obfusc­ a­tion, the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps accepted respons­ i­ bili­ ty for the attack, claiming that its air defense syst­ ems had mist­ aken...

..., These include Pasdaran-i Inqilab-i Islami (Islamic Revolution- rather than limit it. On the importance of strong bourgeois and ary Guards), Sipahian-i Bmi (Mobilization Corps), Kumituh-’i Inqilab landed classes for the existence of democracy, see Barrington (Revolutionary Committee), Amr-i bah Ma’ruf ua...

... an Islamic law. Even here the trope is deficient for the insurrection” and “revolutionary crisis,” Blanqui’s house of obedience is set for wives not women com- “vanguard,” and the “revolutionary democrats” of panions. For the latter Islamic law has unpleasant the latter-day Soviet theorists...

... the annual budget, and can remove the presi- of state radio and television, the supreme com- dent and ministers from office.24 Originally, the mander of the Islamic Revolutionary Guards 1979 constitution divided the power over the Corps (IRGC...

... of the political and economic (New York: RoutledgeCurzon, 2003), 16 – 34. clout of the Islamic Republic’s Islamic Revolutionary 62. On street-level politics during the Qajar-Pahlavi Guard Corps (Sipah-i Pasdaran-i Inqilab-i Islam) was era, see Willem Floor, “The Political...

...Dina Le Gall Contested Conversions to Islam: Narratives of Religious Change in the Early Modern Ottoman Empire Krstić Tijana . Stanford, CA : Stanford University Press , 2011 xvi + 264 pp., $60.00 (cloth) © 2012 by Duke University Press 2012 The Politics of Women’s Rights...

... , Osanloo addresses “the limits of the Islamic republic as Arzoo Osanloo’s The Politics of Women’s Rights a model for rights formation, and the impor- in Iran is a historical, ethnographic, legal, and tance of popular participation for testing those...

... addresses “the limits of the Islamic republic as Arzoo Osanloo’s The Politics of Women’s Rights a model for rights formation, and the impor- in Iran is a historical, ethnographic, legal, and tance of popular participation for testing those feminist source. While the book will be of sig- limits...

...., $24.95 (paper) leaders of the revolution. In chapter , Osanloo addresses “the limits of the Islamic republic as Arzoo Osanloo’s The Politics of Women’s Rights a model for rights formation, and the impor- in Iran is a historical...

...) leaders of the revolution. In chapter , Osanloo addresses “the limits of the Islamic republic as Arzoo Osanloo’s The Politics of Women’s Rights a model for rights formation, and the impor- in Iran is a historical, ethnographic, legal, and tance...

... of the revolution. In chapter , Osanloo addresses “the limits of the Islamic republic as Arzoo Osanloo’s The Politics of Women’s Rights a model for rights formation, and the impor- in Iran is a historical, ethnographic, legal, and tance of popular...

.... In chapter , Osanloo addresses “the limits of the Islamic republic as Arzoo Osanloo’s The Politics of Women’s Rights a model for rights formation, and the impor- in Iran is a historical, ethnographic, legal, and tance of popular participation...

... addresses “the limits of the Islamic republic as Arzoo Osanloo’s The Politics of Women’s Rights a model for rights formation, and the impor- in Iran is a historical, ethnographic, legal, and tance of popular participation for testing those feminist source. While the book will be of sig- limits...

..., wartime Korea, after occupied Japan, was a space where “just-in-time” production and delivery mechanisms were implemented and diffused. 11 Furthermore, in postwar South Korea, military-entrepreneurial agents such as the US Army Corps of Engineers, whose networks spanned Korea, Vietnam, and Saudi Arabia...