| Post-Revolutionary
Iran
1988
Post-Revolutionary Iran, first co-editor (with M. Parvin) and contributor,
Boulder, CO: Westview Press. 262 pages..
ISBN: 0-8133-7227-5
Table of Contents
Foreword
1. Introduction: From Ideology to Pragmatic Policy in Post-Revolutionary
Iran
-Hooshang Amirahmadi
Part
I: Politics and Ideology
2.
"Islamic Ideology": The Perils and Promises of a Neologism
-Hamid Dabashi
3. The Left and Revolution in Iran: A Critical Analysis
-Val Moghadam
4. Labor and Democracy in Post-Revolutionary Iran
-Assef Bayat
5 . The Military and Politics in the Islamic Republic of Iran
-Nader Entessar
6. The Islamic Republic and the World: Images, Propaganda, Intentions,
and Results
-Annabelle Breberny-Mohammadi and Ali Mohammadi
Part
II: From Ideology to Pragmatic Policy
7. The Political Economy of Islamic Planning in Iran
-Sohrab Behdad
8.War Damage and Reconstruction in the Islamic Republic of Iran
-Hooshang Amirahmadi
Part
III: Socioeconomic Transformations and Policies
9. Post-Revolutionary Demographic Trends in Iran
-Akbar Aghajanian
10. A Comparison of Land Tenure in Iran Under Monarchy and Under the
Islamic Republic
-Manoucher Parvin and Majid Taghavi
11. Determinants of the Islamic Republic's Oil Policies: Iranian Revenue
Needs, the Gulf War, and the Transformation of the World Oil Market
-Michael G. Renner
12. U.S.-Iranian Trade Relations After the Revolution
-Mehrdad Valibegi
Part
IV: Conclusions
11. Middle-Class Revolutions in the Third World
-Hooshang Amirahmadi
Notes
on Contributors
Index
Praise
for this Book
"A
rare collection of valuable articles that help explain the complex and
widely misunderstood nature of the society, politics, and economics
of the Islamic Republic of Iran." - James A. Bill, College of William
and Mary
"The
originality of these essays lies in the fact that their authors have
effectively combined their considerable interpretive skills with a deep
concern for the direction of revolutionary Iran. This distinction alone
qualifies the volume as a unique contribution to the literature of the
Iranian revolution." -Mansour Farhang, Bennington College |