Post-revolutionary Iranian life is unexpected, contradictory, and full of political promise. Norma Claire Moruzzi examines the experiences of women, young people, artists, and activists at home, at work, or in the street. Stories of food and family, film and politics, shopping and crime demonstrate resilient democratization in everyday practice.
Post-revolutionary Iranian life is unexpected, contradictory, and full of political promise. Norma Claire Moruzzi examines the experiences of women, young people, artists, and activists at home, at work, or in the street. Stories of food and family, film and politics, shopping and crime demonstrate resilient democratization in everyday practice.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Norma Claire Moruzzi is Associate Professor of Gender and Women's Studies and Political Science at the University of Illinois, Chicago. She is also a member and past chair of the editorial committee of the journal Middle East Report. Her first book, Speaking through the Mask: Hannah Arendt and the Politics of Social Identity (Cornell University Press: 2000) won the 2002 Gradiva Book Award.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface: how to read this book; 1. Introduction: the personal is political: how I came to write this book; 2. Tied up in Tehran: a metaphor; 3. How our mothers drive us crazy: hospitality ritual and the burden of the social; 4. Food as a social relation: Sabzi and the question of household skilled labor; 5. Elegy or the rule of the fathers/the break with the past; 6. Democratic intimacies: jokes sex and ta'arof; 7. Through the looking glass: reflexive cinema and society in post-revolutionary Iran; 8. Women life freedom: one movement out of two legacies; 9. Being a public woman: streets cars crimes and the shifting calculus of moral accountability; 10. Shopping for shoes: consumer identity commodity fetishism and gender as a brand; 11. We are more than one when we speak together: collective art plural possibilities and the horizon of utopia; 12. Coda: thinking in practice: Arendt Foucault and the challenge of freedom.
Preface: how to read this book; 1. Introduction: the personal is political: how I came to write this book; 2. Tied up in Tehran: a metaphor; 3. How our mothers drive us crazy: hospitality ritual and the burden of the social; 4. Food as a social relation: Sabzi and the question of household skilled labor; 5. Elegy or the rule of the fathers/the break with the past; 6. Democratic intimacies: jokes sex and ta'arof; 7. Through the looking glass: reflexive cinema and society in post-revolutionary Iran; 8. Women life freedom: one movement out of two legacies; 9. Being a public woman: streets cars crimes and the shifting calculus of moral accountability; 10. Shopping for shoes: consumer identity commodity fetishism and gender as a brand; 11. We are more than one when we speak together: collective art plural possibilities and the horizon of utopia; 12. Coda: thinking in practice: Arendt Foucault and the challenge of freedom.
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