Contents & References of Criteria of legitimacy and acceptability of theater in Iranian society during the years (1260-1300 AD) - the practical title of the role of Khan Amo in the Bezengah theater of constitutionalism
List:
Introduction. 1
Chapter one: Research overview. 5
1-1- Defining and stating the problem. 6
1-2- The historical scope of the research and the reasons for choosing this scope 7
1-3- Questions and hypotheses 10
1-4- The purpose of the research. 10
5-1- Background of the research. 11
1-6 - Implementation methods and techniques. 12
Chapter Two: Theoretical foundations. 13
2-1- Iran's modern theater. 15
2-2- Legitimacy. 17
2-3- Pierre Bourdieu's theories. 19
2-3-1- Social space. 20
2-3-2- Capital. 21
2-3-3- square. 22
2-3-4- character. 23
2-3-5- differentiation. 24
2-3-6- universality. 25
2-4- The concept of legitimacy from Bourdieu's point of view. 25
Chapter 3: Creation of Iran's Modern Theater Square. 32
3-1- Historical background. 34
2-3- Political platform. 36
3-3- Social platform. 39
3-4- Cultural and literary currents. 43
3-4-1- Newspaper. 45
3-4-2- Article. 48
3-4-3- Criticism. 48
3-4-4- Novel. 50
3-4-5- Travelogue. 50
3-4-6- The literature of pseudo-modern poems. 52 5-3- The formation of the theater field - from idea to execution (action) 53 6-3- The emergence of the theatrical actor and the transformation of individual action into collective action. 58
Chapter 4: The relationship between the emerging field of theater and the new civil field. 61
4-1- Ratios in the theater square. 63
4-1-1- Components of the emergence and development of the theater field. 63
4-1-2- Summary of components 68
4-1-3- Examining the characters in the theater field. 68
4-1-4- The internal structure of the theater field 79
4-1-5- Types of dramatic text formats based on the variety of word forms. 82
4-1-6- Theater institutions. 83
4-2- Ratios of the theater square with the new civil square. 83
4-2-1- The formation of the new power field. 84
4-2-2- Power field components. 84
4-2-3- The connection of the field of power with the fields of politics and government. 84
4-2-4- Acquiring symbolic capital for the theater. 85
4-2-5- Legitimate culture on the line between Qadrat Square and Theater Square. 86
4-2-6- Reproducing the intersecting structure of power square in other squares and theater. 68
4-2-7- Homology components between the theater field and the power field. 87
4-3- Ratios of the theater square with the old traditions square. 93
4-3-1- Connection points of the new square with the old square. 95
4-3-2- Taking advantage of audience habits. 98
4-3-3- Using the experience and preparation of activists of the old square in the new square. 98
4-3-4- Using the tradition of performing in public places. 99
4-3-5- The fanatical break of some activists of the new square with the old square. 100
4-4- Ratios of the theater field with art fields. 100
4-4-1- Homology of theater and literature. 101
4-4-2- Homology of theater and press. 104
4-4-2-1- Theater assistance to the press. 107
4-4-3- Theater Square, Music Square and Literature Square (Poetry) 107
Chapter Five: The four main pillars of the theater square. 114
5-1- Production activists 115
1-5-1- Mirza Fateh Ali Akhundzadeh 116
5-1-2- Mirza Malek Khan. 125
5-1-3- Morteza Qolikhan Fekri Ershad. 131
5-1-4- Examining the activists from the aspect of gender. 137
5-1-5- Theatrical groups. 140
5-2- Theater square productions. 146
5-2-1- Translation and adaptation. 147
5-3- Consumers in the theater square. 152
5-3-1- The first contacts. 152
5-3-2- Common audiences. 153
5-3-3- The formation of the culture (manners) of watching the theater (behavior under the field of theater audience) 153
5-3-4- The symbolic capitalization of the audience to the producers. 156
5-3-5- Determining the audience in the quantity and quality of works 157
5-3-6- Transferring the concepts and effects of theater in the heart of the society through the audience.158
4-5- Consumer by gender. 159
5-4-1- Producing parties to attract consumers 160
5-4-2- Consumer and producer homology relationship 161
5-5- Tools and accessories. 161
5-5-1- Place of performance 162
5-5-2- Clothes and stage accessories. 165
Sixth chapter: theater and legitimacy. 166
6-1- Theater and intellectual legitimacy. 169
6-1-1- Intellectual foundations of constitutionalism and modernism. 169
6-2- Theater and social legitimacy. 174
6-2-1- Social tastes. 174
6-2-2- Factors of legitimacy and social acceptability of theater in the constitutional period. 175
6-2-2-1- Responding to the needs of society. 175
6-2-2-2- Function of social security and welfare. 176
6-2-2-3- Acceptable content of society. 177
6-2-2-4- Theater and family 178
6-2-3- Factors of inherent legitimacy of theater from the society’s point of view. 178
6-2-3-1- Compatibility of theater with society. 179
6-2-3-2- The role of theater group in its acceptability. 179
6-2-4- The people of the theater are the cultural capitalists of the society. 180
6-2-5- The tendency of traditional performers to theater. 181
6-3- Theater and political legitimacy. 182
6-3-1- Political activities of theater field activists. 183
6-3-1-1- Symbolic weapons. 184
6-3-1-2- examples of politicians, theater field activists. 186
6-3-2- Obstacles or solutions of the main actors of the political field in dealing with Iran's modern theater. 187
6-3-3- Within the story of reconciliation and the government's gradual acquaintance with the theater. 188
6-4- Theater and religious legitimacy. 192
6-4-1- Dialectic of theater and religion. 192
6-4-1-1- The first steps and retreat of the theater. 192
6-4-1-2- An experience for the next actors. 193
6-4-1-3-Effective efforts (successful actors) 193
6-5- Theater and aesthetic legitimacy. 1975
6-5-1- Joint season of artistic fields. 198
6-5-2- specific aesthetic components of the theater. 198
6-5-3- Necessary conditions for the realization of specific aesthetic components of the theater. 1999
4-5-6- Examples of historical actions of actors to explain the aesthetic propositions of the theater. 1999
6-5-4-1- The emergence of a new language. 1999
Conclusion. 203
New question: proposal and solution for the next research. 207
Appendixes 88
Figure 4-1 Homological relationship of social class square, power square and theater square. 88
Table 4-1 differences between theater and show. 94
Footnotes 209
Sources. 219
The play Naqsh Khan Amo in the Bezengah Theater of Constitutionalism. 228
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