JayawardenaKumari, Feminism and Nationalism in the Third World (Lahore, ASR Publication, 1994), p. 62.
2.
Bayat-PhilippMangol, ‘Women and Revolution in Iran, 1905–191’, in BeckLoisKeddieNikki eds., Women in the Muslim World, (Cambridge, Harvard University Press, 1978), p. 297.
3.
For details, Ibid. pp. 298–303.
4.
ParsaMisag, Social Origins of the Iranian Revolution (New Brunswick, Rutgers University Press, 1983), p. 36.
5.
HosseiniZiba Mir, ‘Women and Politics in post-Khomeini Iran: Divorce, Veiling and Emerging Feminist Voices’, in AfsharHaleh ed., Women and Politics in the Third World (London, Routledge, 1996) p. 153.
For full text of the law see, BagleyF.R.C., ‘The Iranian Family Protection Law of 1967: A Milestone in the Advancement of Women’s Rights’, in BagleyF.R.C. ed., Iran and Islam: In the Memory of the Late Vladimir Minosky (Edinburgh, Edinburgh University Press, 1971), pp. 59–64.
8.
PaidarParvin, ‘Feminism and Islam in Iran’, in KandiyotiDeniz ed., Gendering the Middle East: Emerging Perspectives (London, I.B. Tauris, 1996), p. 56.
9.
NajmabadiAfsneh, ‘Hazards of Modernity and Morality: Women, State and Ideology in Contemporary Iran’, in HourniAlbertKhouryPhilip S.WilsonMary C. ed., The Modem Middle East: A Reader (London, I.B. Tauris, 1993), p. 678.
10.
TohidiNayereh, ‘Modernity, lslamization, and Women in Iran’ in MoghadamV.M. ed., Gender and National Identity: Women and Politics in Muslim Societies, (Karachi, Zed Books, 1994), p. 122.
11.
TaheriAmir, The Spirit of Allah: Khomeini and the Islamic Revolution (London, Hutchinson, 1985), p. 233.
12.
Khomeini’sAyatollahSermon on19September1979, in Sahifeh-i-Nur, vol. 9, p. 136.
13.
ArjomandSaid Amir, The Turban for the Crown: The Islamic Revolution in Iran (Oxford, Oxford University Press, 1988), p. 201.
14.
Girgis, ‘Islam’s Appeal to Women: The Rise of Islamic Fundamentalism’, op. cit. n. 6, p. 8.
15.
Tohidi, op. cit., n. 10, p. 126.
16.
Paidar, op. cit., n. 8, p. 59.
17.
The Constitution of the Islamic Republic of Iran, 1979 (With all, amendments up to1989), Directorate General of International Agreements, 1995, p. 15.
18.
Fatemeh and Zeinab the two important women from the early period of Islamic history were presented as two role models for contemporary Muslim women by Ali Shariati in his book Fatima is Fatima translated into English by BakhtiarLaleh, (Tehran, The Shariati Foundation, n. d.).
19.
AfsharHaleh, ‘Women, State and Identity in Iran’, Women Living under Muslim Laws, Dossier-3, June-July1988, p. 48.
20.
Tohidi, op. cit., n. 10, p. 137.
21.
AfsharHaleh, ‘Behind the Veil: The Public and Private faces of Khomeini’s Policies on Iranian Women’, in AgarwalBina ed., Structures of Patriarchy: State, Community and Household in Modernising Asia (New Delhi, Kali for Women, 1988), pp. 230–231.
22.
Tohidi, op. cit., n. 10, p. 136.
23.
HosseiniMir., op. cit., n. 5, pp. 158–61.
24.
MehranGolnar, ‘Life Long Learning: New Opportunities in a Muslim Country’, Comparative Education, vol. 35, issue 2, June1999, p. 203.
25.
MoghissiHaideh, ‘Public Life and Women’s Resistance’ in RahnemaSaeedBehdadSohrab eds., Iran after the Revolution: Crisis of an Islamic State (London, I.B. Tauris, 1996), p. 254.
26.
SullivanZohreh T., ‘Eluding the Feminist, Overthrowing the Modern? Transformation in Twentieth Century Iran’ in LughodLila Abu ed., Remaking Women: Feminism and Modernity in the Middle East (New Jersey, Princeton University Press, 1998), pp. 234–36.
27.
KianAzadeh, ‘Women and politics in Post Islamist Iran: The Gender Conscious Drive to Change’ in Women Living Linder Muslim Law, Dossier-21, September1998, p. 43.
28.
Tran: Post Election Changes—A Mixed Picture’, Women’s International Network News, vol. 26, issue 2, Spring2000, p. 66.
29.
Mehnaj, op. cit., n. 24, p. 202.
30.
NafisiAzar, ‘The Veiled Threat’, New Republic, vol. 220, issue 8, 22February1999, p. 5.
31.
For details about the governmental institutions for the improvement of women’s situation see, Islamic Republic of Iran, National Report on Women (Teheran, Women’s Bureau of the Presidential Office, 1997), pp. 28–38.
32.
‘Life under the Chador for Iranian Women’, CQ Researcher, vol. 18. issue 47, December18, 1998, p. 1103.
33.
PetersonScott, ‘Women, Youth Key to Iran Vote’, Christian Science Monitor, vol. 92, issue 60, 17February2000.
34.
For details see, RamazaniNesta, ‘Women in Iran: The Revolutionary Ebb and Flow’Middle East Journal, vol. 47, no. 3, Summer1993, pp. 417–18.
35.
KeddieNikki R., ‘Women in Iran since 1979’, Social Research, vol., 67, issue 2, Summer2000, p. 419.
36.
Azadeh, op. cit., n. 27, p. 54.
37.
Keddie, op. cit., n. 35, p. 427 and Tohidi, op. cit., n. 10, p. 117.
38.
MoghadamValentine M., ‘Development Strategies, State Policies, and the Status of Women: A Comparative Assessment of Iran, Turkey, and Tunisia’ in MoghadamValentine M., ed., Patriarchy and Economic Development: Women’s Position at the End of the Century (Oxford, Claredon Press, 1996), p. 262.
39.
National Report, op. cit., n. 31, p. 99.
40.
AfsharHaleh, ‘Women and the Politics of Fundamentalism in Iran’ in AfsharHaleh ed., Women and Politics in the Third World, (London, Routledge, 1996), p. 136.
41.
AfaryJanet, ‘The War against Feminism in the Name of the Almighty: Making Sense of Gender and Muslim Fundamentalism’, Women Living Under Muslim Laws, Dossier-21, September1998, p. 27.