Iran's Reconstruction Jihad
Iran's Reconstruction Jihad
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Based on over one hundred and thirty interviews with government officials, revolutionary activists, war veterans, and development experts, this is the first full length study in English to examine the significant yet understudied organization and ministry, Reconstruction Jihad, as a basis for understanding the political and social changes and continuities that have transpired in the Islamic Republic of Iran (IRI) over the last four decades. Exploring the success of the Iranian revolution, the state's development policies, its overall resilience and the conflicting dynamics of its attempts to mobilize and institutionalize activists, Iran's Reconstruction Jihad is one of the few studies that adopts an institutionalist approach toward analyzing critical aspects of the IRI's history and politics, with comparative implications for analyzing revolutionary processes and outcomes across other geographic regions and time periods.
- The first full-length study of a significant yet understudied organization and ministry, Reconstruction Jihad, from the 1979 revolution to the present day
- Based on over one hundred and thirty interviews with government officials, revolutionary activists, war veterans, development experts, and local residents
- Will be of interest to Middle East and Iran specialists, historians, social scientists, development experts, policymakers, and practitioners
Product details
February 2020Adobe eBook Reader
9781108800266
0 pages
12 b/w illus. 16 tables
This ISBN is for an eBook version which is distributed on our behalf by a third party.
Table of Contents
- Introduction: Reconstruction Jihad
- 1. Inception (1962–79)
- 2. Expansion (11 February–16 June 1979)
- 3. Consolidation (1979–89)
- 4. Demobilization and institutionalization (1983–2001)
- 5. Disillusionment and mobility (1983–2001)
- 6. Associationalism (1983–2013)
- 7. Africa (1985–2013)
- 8. Lebanon (1988–2013)
- 9. Jihadi culture and management (2005–17)
- Conclusion: Deconstructing Reconstruction Jihad.
