Socio-political changes among the Basseri of south Iran

Iran and the Caucasus

Volumn 7, Issue 1, 2003, Pages 261-277

  Amanolahi, Sekandar ^a  

^a SHIRAZ UNIVERSITY   (Iran)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 61949087167     PISSN: 16098498     EISSN: 1573384X     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1163/157338403X00141     Document Type: Article

References (14)

1. The calculation is based on Colonel Ahmad Ehtesabyan's Joyrāfiā-ye Nezāmī-e Irān (Tehran, 1938): 224
2. Markaz-c Āmār-e Irān, 1989, Sar- šomā rī-e nofūs va maskan, Centre for Statistics of Iran: 6
3. See S. Amanolahi, "The Decline of Traditional Political Power among the Pastoral Nomads of Iran", The Proceedings of the 33rd International Congress on Asian and North African Studies, vol. V (Toronto, 1990): 1-9
4. F. Barth, Nomads of South Persia. The Basseri Tribe of the Khamsch Confederacy (Boston, 1961): 1
5. See "Tāzehā-ye āmāre-ye Fārs", Sāzmān-e barnāmeh va būdǰe-ye ostān-e Fārs, No. 9 (1987): 4. More recent statistical data do not reveal considerable changes in this number
6. Hāǰī Mīrzā Hasan Fasā'ī, Fārsnāme-ye Nāseri, vol. 2 (Tehran, 1994-96): 232
7. See S. Amanolahi, "Reza Shah and the Lurs: The Impact of the Modern State on Luristan", Iran and the Caucasus (Leiden: Brill, 2002): 201-226
8. F. Barth, op. cit
9. Hāǰī Mīrzā Hasan Fasā'ī, op. cit., vol 2: 50
10. Barth, op. cit.: 88
11. S. Amanolahi, The Baharvand former Pastoralists of Iran, PhD Thesis, Houston (Rice Unversity, 1975)
12. Concerning the Lurs, cf. Amanolahi, "Reza Shah and the Lurs..."
13. Mohammad Esfandeyari, Memoirs (unpublished), 1954, folio 17
14. Not in Firuzabad, as it is stated by Lois Beck, "Tribe and State in Revolutionary Iran: the Return of the Qashqai Khans", Iranian Studies, vol XIII, Numbers 1-4, 1980: 215-257