An Analysis Of Hamid Dabashi's Iran Av Bryan Gibson

<P>Henry Kissinger¿s 2014 book <EM>World Order: Reflections on the Character of Nations and the Course of History</EM> not only offers a summary of thinking developed throughout a long and highly influential career¿it is also an intervention...

<P>Few works of history make as well-structured a case for the importance of studying continuity, rather than change, than Albert Hourani''s A <EM>History of the Arab Peoples</EM>. </P><P>Hourani¿s work had three...

<P>For those who lived through the Cold War period, and for many of the historians who study it, it seemed self-evident that the critical incidents that determined its course took place in the northern hemisphere, specifically in the face-off between...

<b>A history of the cosmopolitan forces that made contemporary Iran</b><br><br>“No ruling regime,” writes Hamid Dabashi, “could ever have a total claim over the idea of Iran as a nation, a people.” For decades,...