Creating the Islamic Republic of Iran: Wives and daughters of martyrs, and acts of citizenship

Citizenship Studies

Volumn 14, Issue 2, 2010, Pages 113-126

  Saeidi, Shirin ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Acts of citizenship; Gender; Memory; Middle east

Indexed keywords

CITIZENSHIP; ELECTORAL GEOGRAPHY; ETHNOPOLITICS; GOVERNANCE APPROACH; ISLAMISM; NATIONALISM; POLITICAL PARTICIPATION; POWER RELATIONS; WOMENS STATUS;

IRAN;

EID: 77951753666     PISSN: 13621025     EISSN: 14693593     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/13621021003594734     Document Type: Article

References (35)

1. Abedi, M. and Legenhausen, G., ed., 1986. Jihad and Shahadat. In: M.M. Mutahhari, and S. Shariati, eds. Islam/Taleqani. Houston TX: The Institute for Research and Islamic Studies.
2. Baradaran, M., 1386/2007. Enak shokaran (1). Tehran: Ravayat-e Fath.
3. Botman, S., 1999. Engendering citizenship in Egypt. New York: Columbia University Press.
4. Bowman, G., 2006. Death revisited: solidarity and dissonance in a Muslim-Christian Palestinian community. In: Ussama Makdisi and Paul A. Silverstein, eds. Memory and violence in the Middle East and North Africa. Bloomington and Indianapolis: Indiana University Press, 27 -49.
5. Brodsky, A., 2003. With all our strength: the revolutionary association of the women of Afghanistan. New York and London: Routledge.
6. Chatterjee, P., 2004. The politics of the governed: reflections on popular politics in most of the world. New York: Columbia University Press.
7. Dean, M., 1999. Governmentality: power and rule in modern society. London: Sage.
8. Delaney, C., 1988. Mortal flow: menstruation in Turkish village society. In: T. Buckley and A. Gottlieb, eds. Blood magic: the anthropology of menstruation. Berkeley CA: University of California Press, 75-93.
9. Doumato, E. and Posusney, M., eds., 2003. Women and globalization in the Arab Middle East: gender, economy & society. London: Lynne Rienner.
10. Farhi, F., 2004. The antinomies of Iran's war generation. In: L.B. Potter and G.G. Sick, eds. Iran, Iraq, and the legacies of war. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 101 -120.
11. Grayzel, S., 1999. Women's identities at war. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press.
12. Hasso, F., 2005. Resistance, repression, and gender politics in occupied Palestine and Jordan. Syracuse, NY: Syracuse University Press.
13. Isin, E., 2008. Theorizing acts of citizenship. In: I. Engin and G.M. Nielsen, eds. Acts of citizenship. London: Zed, 15 -43.
14. Jean-Klein, I., 1997. Palestinian military, martyrdom and nationalist communities in the West Bank during the Intifada. In: J. Pettigrew, ed. Martyrdom and political resistance: essays from Asia and Europe. Amsterdam: VU UP, 85-109.
15. Joseph, S., 1991. Elite strategies for state-building: women, family, religion and state in Iraq and Lebanon. In: D. Kandiyoti, ed. Women, Islam and the state. Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 176-200.
16. Joseph, S., ed., 2000. Gender and citizenship in the Middle East. Syracuse, NY: Syracuse University Press.
17. Joseph, G. and Nugent, D., 1994. Popular culture and state formation in revolutionary Mexico. In: G. Joseph and D. Nugent, eds. Everyday forms of state formation: revolution and the negotiation of rule in modern Mexico. London: Duke University Press, 3-23.
18. Mahdavi, P., 2007. Passionate uprisings: young people, sexuality and politics in post-revolutionary Iran. Culture, health & sexuality, 9, 445-457.
19. McDougall, J., 2006. Martyrdom and destiny: the inscription and imagination of Algerian history. In: U. Makdisi and P.A. Silverstein, eds. Memory and violence in the Middle East and North Africa. Indianapolis: Indiana University Press, 50-72.
20. Moore, D., 1999. The crucible of cultural politics: reworking 'development' in Zimbabwe's eastern highlands. American ethnologist, 26 (3), 654-689.
21. Nielsen, G.M., 2008. Answerability with cosmopolitan intent: an ethics-based politics for acts of urban citizenship. In: E.F. Isin and G.M. Nielsen, eds. Acts of citizenship. London: Zed Books, 266-286.
22. Ozyurek, E., ed., 2007. The politics of memory in Turkey. Syracuse, NY: Syracuse University Press.
23. Peteet, J., 1997. Icons and militants: mothering in the danger zone. Signs, journal of women in culture and society, 23 (1), 103-129.
24. Phillips, A., 1995. The politics of presence. Oxford: Clarendon Press.
25. Phillips, A., 1998. Democracy and representation. In: A. Phillips, ed. Feminism and politics. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 224-240.
26. Sadeghi, F., 2008. Negotiating with modernity: young women and sexuality in Iran. Comparative studies of south Asia, Africa, and the Middle East, 28 (2), 250-259.
27. Saeidi, F., 1382/2003. Ghermez, Rang-e Khun-e Baba-m. Tehran: Boustan Fadak.
28. Sameti, M., et al., 1382/2003. Harfahash be del Mineshast. Tehran: Bourstan-e Fadak.
29. Tetreault, M.A., 2000. Gender, citizenship and state in the Middle East. In: N.A. Butenschon, U. Davis, and M. Hassassian, eds. Citizenship and the state in the Middle East: approaches and applications. Syracuse, NY: Syracuse University Press, 70-87.
30. Turner, B., 2008. Acts of piety: the political and the religious, or a tale of two cities. In: E.F. Isin and G.M. Nielsen, eds. Acts of citizenship. London: Zed Books, 121-136.
31. Walters, W., 2008. Acts of demonstration: mapping the territory of (non-) citizenship. In: E.F. Isin and G.M. Nielsen, eds. Acts of citizenship. London: Zed Books, 182-206.
32. Yahosseini, G., 1385/2006. Yek Darya Setareh: Khatarat-e Zahra Taa-job. Tehran: Sourah Mehr.
33. Zahedi, A., 2006. State ideology and the status of Iranian war widows. International feminist journal of politics, 8 (2), 267-286.
34. Zerubavel, Y., 2003. Female images in a state of war: ideology, crisis and the politics of gender in Israel. In: A. Weiner, ed. Landscaping the human garden: 20th century population management in a comparative framework. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 236-257.
35. Zerubavel, Y., 2006. Patriotic sacrifice and the burden of memory in Israeli secular national Hebrew culture. In: U. Makdisi and P.A. Silverstein, eds. Memory and violence in the Middle East and North Africa. Indianapolis: Indiana University Press, 73 -100.