Blog

From ratiojuris.blogspot.com:

Inspired by Dean Jim Chen’s post, Tehran, June 15, 2009, I thought I would provide a list of books that enable one to better understand contemporary events, if only by placing them in socio-political context and historical perspective.

Read the full post with a comprehensive list of books on Iran, click here.

Even with news breaking daily in Iran, the first book I send myself and other readers back to has to be Roy Mottahedeh’s “The Mantle of the Prophet: Religion and Politics in Iran,” which was first published in 1985

Written by Laura Secor of the New Yorker. Read more here.

Good Night in Tehran

July 3rd, 2009

Courtesy of the Daily Dish.

Tyranny Loses In Iran‏

July 2nd, 2009

Yet another article on recent developments in Iran. This one’s pretty good – written by Abbas Milani:

Link to article

Outing Iran

June 29th, 2009

From Andrew Sullivan‘s the Daily Dish:

Even as the flow of footage, tweets, and reporting from Iran has started to ebb, the Dish wants to keep the spotlight on the Iranian people as much as possible in the coming weeks. So while continuing to post fresh political content, we want to start featuring as much cultural content as we can find – particularly as seen through the eyes of young Iranian bloggers. The more Americans get to know Iran’s rapidly-ascending millennials, the greater chance there is for melting stereotypes and finding commonalities, however incremental.

Read the full post here.

We want to put a face to each of those hundreds – possibly thousands – killed or arrested since the Iranian election.

See the page here.

A fantastic tune by Pesare Bad critising the current Iranian regime.

http://www.citizentube.com/

The Situation in Iran

June 17th, 2009

Before turning to a brief analysis of some possible scenarios in Iran going forward, let us begin by acknowledging none of us (really, it is true!) can genuinely know what exactly is happening in Iran now several days into this remarkable crisis.

An in-depth analysis of what is going on in Iran by Gregory Djerejian. I found this via Andrew Sullivan’s blog post.

According to Wikipedia: Gergory Djerrejian is an Armenian-American, attorney, hedge fund manager, and blogger/creator of the weblog,