Advertisement

Concepts and Context

  • Seyed Mohammad LolakiEmail author
Chapter
First Online:

Abstract

This chapter examines Political Islam in the Iranian context and starts by providing a definition with particular reference to an application of ideological thought. It analyses the key ideas associated with Khomeini, Shariati and Bazargan. This chapter forms the theoretical foundation for the following corpus.

Keywords

Khomeini Shariati Bazargan Ideology Political Islam Iran 
This is a preview of subscription content, log in to check access.

References

  1. Amirahmadi, H., & Parvin, M. (1988). Post-Revolutionary Iran. Boulder, CO: Westview Press.Google Scholar
  2. Ayubi, N. N. (1991). Political Islam: Religion and politics in the Arab world. London, England: Routledge.Google Scholar
  3. Bashiriyeh, H. (2002). An introduction to the political sociology of Iran: The era of the Islamic republic. Tehran, Iran: Negah-e Moaser Press.Google Scholar
  4. Bashiriyeh, H. (2012). Tarikh Andishehai Sisasi dar Gharn Bistom [History of political thought in the twentieth century] (Vol. 1). Tehran, Iran: Nashr Nay.Google Scholar
  5. Bazargan, M. (1963). Marz bin din va sisasat [The frontier between religion and policy]. Tehran, Iran: Bina.Google Scholar
  6. Bazargan, M. (1985). Bazyabi arzeshha [Regaining values]. Tehran, Iran: Enteshrate Nehzate Azadi.Google Scholar
  7. Bazargan, M. (1998). Besat [Prophetic mission] (Vol. 1–22). Tehran, Iran: Bonyad Bazargan.Google Scholar
  8. Bazargan, M. (1999). Mabahes elmi ejtemae Islami [Scientific, social, Islamic controversy] (Vol. 8). Tehran, Iran: Sherkat Sahami Enteshar.Google Scholar
  9. Beinin, J., & Stork, J. (1997). Political Islam: Essays from Middle East report. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press.Google Scholar
  10. Dabashi, H. (2006). Theology of discontent: The ideological foundation of the Islamic revolution in Iran. New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction Publishers.Google Scholar
  11. Feirahi, D. (2010). Din va Dolat dar Asr Modern (2) [Religion and State in Modern Age (2)] (Vol. 2). Tehran, Iran: Rokhdad No.Google Scholar
  12. Gellner, E. (1992). Postmodernism, reason and religion. London, England: Routledge.Google Scholar
  13. Heywood, A. (1998). Political ideologies: An introduction (2nd ed.). New York, NY: Palgrave.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
  14. Heywood, A. (2012). Political ideologies: An introduction (5th ed.). New York, NY: Palgrave Macmillan.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
  15. Hosainizadeh, S. M. A. (2007). Islam siasi dar Iran [Political Islam in Iran]. Qom, Iran: Mofid University.Google Scholar
  16. Jahanbakhsh, F. (2001). Islam, democracy and religious modernism in Iran, 1953–2000: From Bāzargān to Soroush. Leiden, The Netherlands: Brill.Google Scholar
  17. Johnson, P. (2013). The Renaissance: A short history. London, England: Phoenix.Google Scholar
  18. Kadivar, M. (2001). Hokomat Velaei [Theocratic State]. Tehran, Iran: Nashr Nay.Google Scholar
  19. Khomeini, S. R. M. M. (1942). Kashf al asrar [Key to the secrets]. Qom, Iran: Bita.Google Scholar
  20. Khomeini, S. R. M. M. (1965a). Ketab baie [Book of social dealings] (Vol. 2). Qom, Iran: Bita.Google Scholar
  21. Khomeini, S. R. M. M. (1965b). Ketab baie [Book of social dealings] (Vol. 1). Qom, Iran: Bita.Google Scholar
  22. Khomeini, S. R. M. M. (1965c). Tahrir al-vasileh [Commentary on the vehicle] (Vol. 1). Qom, Iran: Bita.Google Scholar
  23. Khomeini, S. R. M. M. (1996a). Sahife- ye- Noor [The lighting page] (Vol. 4). Tehran, Iran: Ministry of Culture and Islamic Guidance.Google Scholar
  24. Khomeini, S. R. M. M. (1996b). Sahife- ye- Noor [The lighting page] (Vol. 3). Tehran, Iran: Ministry of Culture and Islamic Guidance.Google Scholar
  25. Khomeini, S. R. M. M. (1996c). Sahife- ye- Noor [The lighting page] (Vol. 16). Tehran, Iran: Ministry of Culture and Islamic Guidance.Google Scholar
  26. McLellan, D. (1986). Ideology. Milton Keynes: Open University Press.Google Scholar
  27. Mirsepassi, A. (2000). Intellectual discourse and the politics of modernization: Negotiating modernity in Iran. Cambridge, MA: Cambridge University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
  28. Pedram, M. (2004). Theologians and modern intellectuals in post-Iranian revolution. Tehran, Iran: Gaam-e Naw Press.Google Scholar
  29. Plamenatz, J. (1970). Ideology. New York, NY: Praeger.Google Scholar
  30. Possamai, A. (2009). Sociology of religion for generations X and Y. London, England: Equinox.Google Scholar
  31. Pratt, D. (2006). Terrorism and religious fundamentalism: Prospects for a predictive paradigm. Marburg Journal of Religion, 11 (1), 1–15. Retrieved from http://www.uni-marburg.de/fb03/ivk/mjr/pdfs/2006/articles/pratt2006.pdfGoogle Scholar
  32. Rahnema, A. (1998). An Islamic utopian: A political biography of Ali Shariati. London, England: I.B. Tauris.Google Scholar
  33. Rajaee, F. (2007). Islamism and modernism: The changing discourse in Iran. Austin, TX: University of Texas Press.Google Scholar
  34. Shariati, A. (1980a). Tarikh tamadon [History of civilization] (Vol. 12). Tehran, Iran: Daftare Tanzim va Nashre Asar Shariati.Google Scholar
  35. Shariati, A. (1980b). Tarikh va shenakht adiyan [History and knowledge of religion] (Vol. 15). Tehran, Iran: Bina.Google Scholar
  36. Shariati, A. (1981a). Hosein varese Adam [Hosein Adam’s heir] (Vol. 19). Tehran, Iran: Ghalam.Google Scholar
  37. Shariati, A. (1981b). Islam shenasi [Islamology] (Vol. 16). Tehran, Iran: Ghalam.Google Scholar
  38. Shariati, A. (1981c). Omat va Imamat [Nation and Imamate] (Vol. 26). Tehran, Iran: Ghalam.Google Scholar
  39. Shariati, A. (1989). Islam shenasi [Islamology] (Vol. 30). Tehran, Iran: Chapakhsh.Google Scholar
  40. Shariati, A. (1995). Shie [Shiite] (Vol. 7). Qom, Iran: Bita.Google Scholar
  41. Shariati, A. (2002). Mazhab alihe mazhab [Religion versus religion] (Vol. 22). Tehran, Iran: Chapakhsh.Google Scholar
  42. Vincent, A. (2010). Modern political ideologies (3rd ed.). Chichester, England: Wiley-Blackwell.Google Scholar
  43. Yosefi Ashkevari, H. (1997). Shariati va naghd sonnat [Shariati and criticism of tradition]. Tehran, Iran: Yad Avaran.Google Scholar

Copyright information

© The Author(s) 2020

Authors and Affiliations

  1. 1.Anglican Action, Te Ara Hou VillageCentre for Social JusticeHamiltonNew Zealand

Personalised recommendations

Cite chapter

Buy options