Contents & References of Analysis of the impact of the discourse of political elites on the political geography of Iran
List:
Abstract 1
First chapter: General research
1-1) Introduction 3
1-2) Statement of the problem 5
1-3) Research question. 6
1-4) research hypotheses. 6
1-5) research background. 6
1-6) research objectives. 10
1-7) The necessity of research. 11
1-7-1) Research motivation. 11
1-8) research method. 11
1-8-1) Data collection method and tools 12
1-8-2) Scope of study 12
1-9) Definition of concepts 12
1-9-1) Political geography. 12
1-9-2) Political elites. 13
1-9-3) Government. 13
1-9-4) Iran. 13
1-10) research limitations. 14
The second chapter: theoretical foundations; Concepts and perspectives
1-2) Introduction 16
2-2) Definitions of elite 16
2-3) Definition of elite from your point of view. 17
2-4) theories of elitism. 17
2-5) The concept of political elitism. 18
2-5-1) traditional elites. 19
2-5-2) technocrat elites. 19
2-5-3) ownership elites. 19
2-5-4) Extraordinary or charismatic elites. 20
2-5-5) ideological elites. 20
2-5-6) symbolic elites. 20
2-6) Political elite in terms of different views. 20
2-7) Elite in general and specific definition. 23
2-8) elitism; Face to face with democracy. 26
2-9) Political elites from a conceptual point of view. 27
2-10) Theory of political elites. 27
2-10-1) The theorists of the political elite of Gaetana Mosca 27
2-10-2) Wilfredo Pare Tu. 28
2-10-3) Robert Michels. 29
2-11) Criticism of elite rule. 30
2-12) Rulers and ruled. 30
2-12-1) Reflection on the views of elite theory. 30
2-12-2) Italy; The cradle of elite theory. 31
2-12-3) Classical elitists. 31
2-12-4) The new theory of elites. 33
2-13) government. 35
2-14) types of government. 36
2-15) government and government. 36
2-16) government and government-nation. 37
2-17) government and civil society. 37
2-18) Man against the government. 37
2-19) theories of government function. 38
2-20) anarchism or anarchism. 39
2-21) Marxism 39
2-22) Pluralism or pluralism. 40
2-23) Postmodernism 41
2-24) Government independence (institutionalism) 41
2-25) Theories of government legitimacy. 42
2-26) Divine legitimacy. 42
2-27) logical-legal power. 42
2-28) Terminology. 43
2-29) History 43
2-30) Prehistoric societies without government. 44
2-31) Neolithic period. 45
2-32) Government in ancient Eurasia. 46
2-33) Government in ancient Greece. 46
2-34) Feudal government. 46
2-35) modern government. 47
2-36) "Government" basic concept 49
2-37) National identity and historiography. 50
2-38) Iran after Islam 50
2-39) Iran's geo-spatial rise. 51
2-40) The concept of identity. 51
2-41) Iran's identity in the modern world. 52
2-42) Dos and don'ts of political elites from the point of view of Supreme Leader. 55
The third chapter: Geographic scope of the research
3-1) Introduction 64
3-2) Iran's political and natural geography // Government and government structures in Iran. 64
3-2-1) Geographical characteristics of Iran. 64
3-3) Geographical location of Iran. 65
3-4) Iranian plateau. 66
3-5) Iran. 67
3-6) Iran's neighbors and border areas. 71
3-7) The geographical form of Iran. 72
3-8) Mathematical position of Iran. 73
3-9) Iran's relative position. 74
3-10) Iran's regional position. 75
3-10-1) Caucasus Anatolian geopolitical area. 75
3-10-2) The geopolitical area of ??the Persian Gulf. 76
3-10-3) The geopolitical area of ??the Oman Sea and the Indian Ocean 76
3-10-4) The geopolitical area of ??the Iranian plateau. 76
3-10-5) The geopolitical area of ??Central Asia. 76
3-10-6) The geopolitical area of ??the Caspian Sea. 76
3-11) global position. 77
3-12) Barry's position. 77
3-13) Marine position. 78
3-14) strategic position. 78
3-15) The reasons for a geographical location being strategic are: 78
3-15-1) buffer position. 79
3-15-2) Transit position. 80
3-15-3) Iran's geopolitical position.81
3-16) The impact of Iran's geopolitical issues on geographical location. 84
3-17) Political issues and war. 85
3-18) Characteristics and geographical factors effective in reducing Iran's national power. 86
3-19) geoeconomic issues. 87
3-20) The difference between political geography and geopolitics. 90
3-21) The birth of government: (Mujtahadzadeh, 2011 p. 68) 90
3-22) The birth of government. 91
3-23) theories of the emergence of government in Iran. 91
3-23-1) Montesquieu and Hegel's theory of Oriental tyranny. 91
3-23-2) Theory of Asian Production Government. 92
3-23-3) theory of water states (hydraulic) 93
3-23-4) theory of the necessity of security and defense. 93
3-23-5) Anthropological theory. 94
3-23-6) Theory of kingdom-popular government. 94
Chapter Four: Research Findings
4-1) Introduction 96
4-2) The Shah of Iran and the composition of political elites. 96
4-3) Shah of Iran and opposition elites. 97
4-3-1) Demoralization and depoliticization. 98
4-3-2) State exile. 98
4-3-3) Voluntary exile 98
4-3-4) Giving foreign posts. 98
4-3-5) Removal from office 98
6-3-6) Imprisonment. 99
4-4) Shah of Iran and elites. 99
4-5) A historical approach about the nature of elites in Iranian society. 101
4-6) An analysis of the social context of contemporary political elites. 102
4-6-1) Place of birth and place of residence. 102
4-6-2) Age. 102
4-6-3) religion. 103
4-6-4) elite fathers, elite sons. 103
4-6-5) Education. 103
4-6-6) Foreign languages. 104
4-6-7) Foreign trips. 104
4-6-8) Jobs. 104
4-7) tendency of political elites. 104
4-8) The results of elite orientation. 105
4-8-1) Xenophobia. 105
2-8-2) tendency towards the king 106
4-8-3) social distrust. 106
4-8-4) family distrust; 106
4-8-5) government mistrust. 106
4-8-6) populism-non-elite tendency. 106
4-9) The cost of politics in Iran. 106
4-10) The role of political elites in accepting Security Council Resolution 598. 107
4-11) The policy of Iran's past and present political elites. 111
4-12) Islamic leftist parties. 115
4-13) Socialist and Marxist parties and groups. 115
4-14) political forces and organizations in the years after the revolution. 120
4-15) Charismatic politics and authority: 1358-68. 126
4-16) Politics and traditional authority: 1386-76. 127
4-17) The position of Iranian elites. 132
4-18) Islamic awakening, elite self-knowledge and its defense. 136
4-19) The reason for the impact of the discourse of the Islamic Revolution on Islamic awakening. 137
4-20) Discourse achievements of elites of the Islamic Revolution. 138
4-21) The consequences of demographic changes on the legitimacy of the political system in Iran. 143
4-22) The effects of the Islamic revolution discourse. 147
4-22-1) Independence. 148
4-22-2) Comprehensiveism. 148
4-22-3) generalism and particularism. 148
4-23) Conflicts of political elites and political stability in the Islamic Republic of Iran. 149
4-24) Elites and the expansion of the discourse circle of the Islamic Revolution. 149
4-25) Designing the Iranian Islamic model of progress. 151
4-25-1) What was the reason for designing the Iranian Islamic model of progress? 151
4-25-2) The concept of the subject. 151
4-25-3) pattern. 152
4-25-4) Islamic. 152
4-25-5) Iranian. 152
4-25-6) progress. 153
4-26) Objectives of strategic thinking meetings. 153
4-26-1) Presuppositions 153
4-27) Development areas. 154
4-27-1) Progress in the field of thinking, logic and insight. 154
4-27-2) Progress in the field of science 154
4-27-3) Progress in the field of life and work. 154
4-27-4) Progress in the field of spirituality, faith and ethics. 154
4-28) important requirements for designing the model of Islamic progress. 155
4-28-1) Belief in monotheism and the origin of the universe: 155
4-28-2) Full attention to resurrection, reckoning and life after death. 155
4-28-3) The Islamic view of salvation and the centrality of man. 155
4-28-4) Continuity of this world and the hereafter. 155
4-28-5) Paying attention to Islam's view on governance. 155
4-28-6) Islamic view and immaterial view of the economy 156
4-28-7) Central justice.