Author | Naghme Naseri Morlock |
Title of item | Religious Persecution and Oppression |
Subtitle of item | A Study of Iranian Baha'ís' Strategies of Survival |
Volume | 17:2 |
Pages | 15-24 |
Parent publication | Journal of Hate Studies |
Publisher of this ed. | Spokane, WA: Gonzaga University |
Date of this edition | 2021 |
Language | English |
Permission | Creative Commons Non-commercial (see creativecommons.org) |
Posted | 2023-11-12 by Jonah Winters |
Classified in | Published Articles |
URL | bahai-library.org/morlock_religious_persecution_oppression |
Abstract | Research based on extensive interviews exploring three ways that members of the Bahá'í community responded to diaspora and persecution: passing as Muslim, religious constancy in the face of danger, and alternating "passing" with open displays. |
Notes | This document is online under Creative Commons license at jhs.press.gonzaga.edu, where it is also available in HTML and XML formats. See also From Outsider to Outsider: A Study of Iranian Bahá'ís' Identity in Iran and the United States (Morlock, 2023). |
Tags | Bahai Institute for Higher Education (BIHE); Children; Childrens classes; Conversion; Ethics; Faith (general); Human rights; Identity; Injustice; Justice (general); Memorization; Non-violence; Persecution; Persecution, Education; Persecution, Human rights; Persecution, Iran; Persecution, Recantation; Persecution, stigmatization; Psychology; Resilience; Silence; Steadfastness; Taqiyyah (dissimulation); Teaching; Trauma |
Locations | Iran (documents); United States (documents) |
Page views | 361 hits since 2023-11-12 |
DOI | dx.doi.org/10.33972/jhs.201. Query Digital Object Identifiers at CrossRef.org, and read more at doi.org. |
Last edited | 2023-11-13 02:54 EDT. See previous versions [archive.org]. |