| key | 9F9HJBNV |
| title | Iranian Non-Muslim Communities: Negotiating Social Space during the Constitutional Revolution, 1891-1911 |
| author | Sadeghian, Saghar |
| item type | Book |
| publication year | 2026 |
| date | 2026 |
| ISBN | 978-1-009-74917-6 |
| abstract note | In the years surrounding the Iranian Constitutional Revolution, major non-Muslim communities of Zoroastrians, Christians, Jews, and Baha'is negotiated identities, rights, and power structures. Using primary documents from Iranian, British, and French archives, Saghar Sadeghian sheds light on an underexplored aspect of Iranian and Middle Eastern history and offers a comparative view of these communities during the late Qajar era. This study draws on theories from Foucault, Agamben, and Lefebvre, providing an interdisciplinary analysis that connects history and sociology. The position of non-Muslims in Iranian society created heterotopias for the Muslim majority, yet the fluid identities blurred boundaries and bent regulations. Sadeghian explores the roles of non-Muslims in the revolution, demonstrating the impacts on these groups at the intersection of religion, economy, and politics. |
| series | The Global Middle East |
| publisher | Cambridge University Press |
| place | Cambridge |
| language | English |
| library catalog | Cambridge Core |
| link attachments | https://www.cambridge.org/core/product/8D9A092F86F84F3A5EB6612D720E6751 |
| manual tags | IRAN; MINORITIES; RELIGIONS |
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