พอดคาสท์ Stanford Iranian Studies Program ชั้นนำ (2023)

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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Film screening: There Is No Evil 1:05:59

18d ago1:05:59

1:05:59

October 29, 2021 The film screening of There Is No Evil was followed by a discussion with the film's director, Mohammad Rasoulof. The talk is in Persian with live English translation. About the film: Filmed in secret and banned in its home country, Mohammad Rasoulof’s Golden Bear-winning film is an anthology of four short stories, each focused on a…

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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Film screening: "Immigrant Stories: Iranian-Americans of Silicon Valley" 54:31

18d ago54:31

54:31

November 12, 2021 The film screening of Immigrant Stories: Iranian-Americans of Silicon Valley was followed by a conversation with the film's co-directors, Nima Naimi, Alireza Sanayei, and Julian Gigola. About the documentary: Iranian Americans have achieved remarkable success across all professional fields, with many recognized internationally for…

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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The Clash of Values: Islamic Fundamentalism Versus Liberal Nationalism with Mansoor Moaddel 1:01:37

10M ago1:01:37

1:01:37

April 14, 2022 The Clash of Values provides groundbreaking empirical data to demonstrate how the collision between Islamic fundamentalism and liberal nationalism explains the region’s present and will determine its future. Analyzing data from over 60,000 face-to-face interviews of nationally representative samples of people in seven countries—Egypt…

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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One Hundred Years of Extraterritoriality and Capitulations in Iran: 1828-1928 55:36

12M ago55:36

55:36

February 25, 2022 In the age of imperialism Iran was one of only a handful of non-Western states that maintained their sovereignty. However, as in other places such as the Ottoman Empire, China, and Siam, this sovereignty was punctured by unequal treaties that granted certain Western powers extraterritorial rights. These rights were justified by th…

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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Global 1968, the Death of Takhti, and the Birth of the Iranian Revolution 1:08:00

1+ y ago1:08:00

1:08:00

October 15, 2021 Naghmeh Sohrabi and Arash Davari This talk reconstructs rumors and demonstrations in 1968 around the death of Gholamreza Takhti, Iran's beloved gold-winning wrestling champion, recentering them in the history of the 1979 revolution and the global 1960s. The account of the demonstrations provided here explains a mobilization tactic …

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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On Ebrahim Golestan: An Inquiry into "Tide and Mist" 55:00

1+ y ago55:00

55:00

November 5, 2021 Speaker: Sahand Abidi Sahand Abidi is an essayist and critic. He studied drama at the fine arts faculty of Tehran University. He worked as a playwright, dramaturge, assistant director and actor in theatre, and taught courses on the history of theater. He has worked in different capacities on numerous films, documentaries and plays.…

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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Image and Words in the Films and Stories of Ebrahim Golestan 39:02

1+ y ago39:02

39:02

October 22, 2021 Speaker: Ameneh Yousefi Ameneh Yousefi was born in Hamedan city in Iran. She received her Doctoral in Persian Literature from the University of Karaj. She has done several auditorial, visual and animated projects as an author for Local National Broadcasting. She currently teaches Persian Literature in Ganjname University in Hamedan…

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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White Torture: The Infamy of Solitary Confinement in Iran with Narges Mohammadi 1:12:15

1+ y ago1:12:15

1:12:15

September 29, 2021 Narges Mohammadi in conversation with Darius Rejali and Abbas Milani. Narges Mohammadi is Deputy Director of the Defenders of Human Rights Centre (DHRC). She was elected as President of the Executive Committee of the National Council of Peace in Iran, a broad coalition against war and for the promotion of human rights. She has ca…

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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President Carter's Handling of the Iranian Revolution and Hostage Crisis: Discussion with Kai Bird 55:50

1+ y ago55:50

55:50

July 18, 2021Kai Bird discusses President Jimmy Carter's interaction with Iran as a part of his new book, "The Outlier: The Unfinished Presidency of Jimmy Carter" (Crown, 2021). More about the book: "Four decades after Ronald Reagan’s landslide win in 1980, Jimmy Carter’s one-term presidency is often labeled a failure; indeed, many Americans view C…

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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The Nonviolent Revolution of Iranian Women Writers: A Conversation with Farzaneh Milani 52:06

1+ y ago52:06

52:06

June 24, 2021Professor Farzaneh Milani discusses Iranian women writers and the Iranian women’s movement with Professor Abbas Milani. The conversation is a part of the on-going series on the Iranian women’s movement.Farzaneh Milani is Raymond J. Nelson Professor of Iranian and Gender Studies and Cavaliers’ Distinguished Teaching Professor at the Uni…

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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Losing Our Minds, Coming to Our Senses: Sensory readings of Persian literature (A Hafezian Banquet) 36:19

1+ y ago36:19

36:19

May 27, 2021Literary research premised on sensory studies challenges above all the monopolization of modern Persian literary criticism by socio-political discourses, which generally rely on content-based approaches constructing "committed readings" of literary production. "Committed readings" circumscribe the significance of the literary by allowin…

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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The Economic Cost of the Islamic Revolution and War for Iran with Mohammad Reza Farzanegan 31:00

1+ y ago31:00

31:00

May 20, 2021This study estimates the joint effect of a new political regime and war against Iraq, on Iran’s per capita Gross Domestic Product (‘GDP,’ constant 2010 US$) for the period 1978–1988, during the revolution/war. Professor Mohammad Reza Farzanegan uses a synthetic control approach, whereby a synthetic Iran is constructed as a weighted aver…

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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The Iranian Women's Movement: A Conversation with Kian Katouzian 58:56

1+ y ago58:56

58:56

May 6, 2021Kian Katouzian discusses her life as a working woman in Iran, participating in the opposition against the Shah and then against Khomeini before leaving Iran for a life of exile in France. She discusses the feelings of loneliness and disorientation while living in exile.She earned a master’s degree in education in Iran in the 1960s, was a…

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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Translating Ulysses into Persian: A Century of Censorship with Akram Pedramnia 55:51

2y ago55:51

55:51

April 22, 2021Translating a work that employs inventive literary techniques is an already arduous task, however, negotiating with a system of imposed censorship makes the process of translating and publishing increasingly more intricate. In this talk, Akram Pedramnia explores the challenges of translating modernist works, like "Lolita," "Tender is …

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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Iran's Experiment with Parliamentary Government with Mangol Bayat 55:44

2y ago55:44

55:44

For the past several decades, scholars have studied and written about the Iranian constitutional revolution with the 1979 Islamic Revolution as a subtext, obscuring the secularist trend that characterized its very nature. Constitutionalist leaders represented a diverse composite of beliefs, yet they all shared a similar vision of a new Iran, one th…

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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Britain and the Abdication of Reza Shah with Shaul Bakhash 57:26

2y ago57:26

57:26

When Britain and the Soviet Union invaded and occupied Iran in August 1941 during the Second World War, in violation of Iran’s policy of neutrality, their principal purpose was to use Iran as a bridge to supply a Russia hard-pressed by Hitler’s army with vital military and other supplies. Believing Reza Shah would not cooperate with the Allies to t…

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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Exposing Economic Corruption in Iran: A Journalist's Odyssey into Exile with Mohammad Mosaed 56:35

2y ago56:35

56:35

Mohammad Mosaed is an Iranian investigative journalist who wrote and reported on economic corruption in Iran. He was arrested in November 2019, banned from working, and sentenced to 4 years and 9 months in prison. He escaped the country while appealing the final verdict and is currently in Turkey. Mohammad received the 2018 Best Economic Reporter A…

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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Song Sparrow: Film Screening & Discussion with Farzaneh Omidvarnia 36:14

2y ago36:14

36:14

Farzaneh Omidvarnia’s 2019 short film “Song Sparrow” (11 minutes) follows a group of refugees trying to reach a safe country in search of a better life. Based on real events in Austria in 2015 and Ireland in 2019, the film creatively uses dolls and no dialogue to tell the story of refugees who pay a smuggler to transport them in a refrigerated truc…

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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Beholding Beauty: Sa'di of Shiraz and the Aesthetics of Desire in Medieval Persian Poetry 55:53

2y ago55:53

55:53

Professor Domenico Ingenito discusses his new book Beholding Beauty: Sa'di of Shiraz and the Aesthetics of Desire in Medieval Persian Poetry (Brill, December 2020). The book explores the relationship between sexuality, politics, and spirituality in the lyrics of Sa'di Shirazi (d. 1282 CE), one of the most revered masters of classical Persian litera…

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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America and Iran: A History, 1720 to the Present with John Ghazvinian 56:13

2y ago56:13

56:13

Dr. John Ghazvinian discusses his recent book America and Iran: A History, 1720 to the Present (Knopf, 2021). In recent times, the United States and Iran have seemed closer to war than peace, but that is not where their story began. When America was in its infancy, Thomas Jefferson and John Quincy Adams turned to the history of the Persian Empire a…

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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In Solitary: Then the Fish Swallowed Him with Amir Arian 54:37

2y ago54:37

54:37

Amir Ahmadi Arian discusses his first novel in English, Then the Fish Swallowed Him published by HarperCollins in 2020. “Yunus Turabi, a bus driver in Tehran, leads an unremarkable life. A solitary man since the unexpected deaths of his father and mother years ago, he is decidedly apolitical—even during the driver’s strike and its bloody end. But e…

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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Book Talk: Man of My Time with Dalia Sofer 51:20

2y ago51:20

51:20

Set in Tehran and New York, Man of My Time is the story of Hamid Mozaffarian, who is as alienated from himself as he is from the world. After decades of working with ambivalence for the Iranian government, Hamid travels on a diplomatic mission to New York, where he encounters his estranged family and retrieves the ashes of his father. Tucked into a…

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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Ala Mohseni Discusses His New Documentary "Ayyar e Tanha" About Bahram Beyzaie 59:13

2y ago59:13

59:13

Filmmaker Ala Mohseni will discuss his new documentary "Ayyar e Tanha." It documents the particular situation in Iran that forced an acclaimed and distinguished artist like Bahram Beyzaie to leave his homeland and live in exile. Please watch the film at your convenience and join for the live discussion: https://www.radiofarda.com/a/30905487.htmlPle…

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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Iranian Women: The Achilles Heel of the Islamic Republic of Iran with Homa Sarshar 53:56

2y ago53:56

53:56

Homa Sarshar discusses her life and work, and the role of women in Iran. Homa Sarshar is a published author, award-winning journalist, writer, and media personality. She is the author of four books and the editor of eleven other volumes, including five volumes of the Iranian Women's Studies Foundation Journal and four volumes of The History of Cont…

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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Book Talk: Out of Mesopotamia with Salar Abdoh 58:24

2y ago58:24

58:24

April 15, 2021An unprecedented glimpse into "endless war" from a Middle Eastern perspective, Salar Abdoh’s novel, "Out of Mesopotamia," follows in the tradition of the Western canon of martial writers–from Hemingway and Orwell to Tim O'Brien and Philip Caputo–but then subverts and expands upon the genre before completely blowing it apart. Drawing f…

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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Blue Logos and Women's Wisdom with Shahrnush Parsipur 52:23

2y ago52:23

52:23

October 15, 2020Shahrnush Parsipur was born in Tehran, Iran and received her BA in Sociology from the University of Tehran. She wrote her first novel at the age of 28, Sag va Zememstaneh Boland (The Dog and the Long Winter) and later that year was imprisoned for several months for protesting the execution of two activists. She wrote her second nove…

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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Book Talk: Disoriental with Negar Djavadi 59:30

2y ago59:30

59:30

Négar Djavadi was born in Iran in 1969 to a family of intellectuals opposed to the regimes both of the Shah, then of Khomeini. She arrived in France at the age of eleven, having crossed the mountains of Kurdistan on horseback with her mother and sister. She is a screenwriter and lives in Paris. Disoriental is her first novel. Her second novel comes…

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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Film Screening and Panel Discussion: NASRIN 1:01:58

2+ y ago1:01:58

1:01:58

NASRIN is an immersive portrait of attorney Nasrin Sotoudeh, one of the world’s most prominent human rights activists and political prisoners. Written and directed by Jeff Kaufman, produced by Marcia Ross, and secretly filmed in Iran by women and men who risked arrest to make it, the film also tells the story of Iran’s remarkably resilient women’s …

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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Muslim Women and Political Leadership - Shahla Haeri 1:00:19

2+ y ago1:00:19

1:00:19

"Political mobility and freedom to choose are the quintessential mandate of women in the second decade of the 21st century. From Northwest Africa to Southeast Asia, and anywhere in-between Muslim women are mobilizing, joining their voices and marshalling their resources, determined to have a seat at their society’s political table. Increasingly edu…

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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SGS Summer Film Festival: Chicken with Plums - Marjane Satrapi 56:22

2+ y ago56:22

56:22

This year the Stanford Global Studies Summer Film Festival will be held virtually. Join us from your home as we watch seven films from around the world that focus on the theme “Love in the Time of Cinema.” The Hamid and Christina Moghadam Program in Iranian Studies and France-Stanford Center for Interdisciplinary Studies invite you to watch Chicken…

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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The Iranian Women's Movement: A Conversation with Mansoureh Shojaee 1:28:50

2+ y ago1:28:50

1:28:50

Mansoureh Shojaee has been one of the leaders of the Iranian women’s rights movement for over 20 years and involved in politics for more than 30 years. She was a librarian at the National Library in Tehran for 22 years and worked as a journalist, freelance writer and literary translator for French. She will discuss the women’s rights movement in Ir…

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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The Iranian Women's Movement: A Conversation with Mahnaz Afkhami 57:52

2+ y ago57:52

57:52

Mahnaz Afkhami will discuss her experience with the Iranian women’s movement. Conversation will be in English.Mahnaz Afkhami is the founder, president, and CEO of Women’s Learning Partnership and former Minister for Women’s Affairs in Iran. Afkhami has been a leading advocate of women's rights for more than four decades, having founded and served a…

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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The Iranian Women's Movement: A Conversation with Mehrangiz Kar 1:30:02

2+ y ago1:30:02

1:30:02

Professor Mehrangiz Kar, a human rights lawyer from Iran, is an internationally recognized writer, speaker and activist who advocates for the defense of women’s and human rights in Iran and throughout the Islamic world. A common theme in her work is the tension between Iranian law and the core principles of human rights and human dignity. She will …

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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Saadi and Humanism 1:02:12

2+ y ago1:02:12

1:02:12

Abbas Milani discusses his new book Saadi and Humanism (written with Maryam Mirzadeh, published by Zemestan Press in Iran). The book is in Persian/Farsi, the conversation was in English.โดย Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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Iran in the International System 1:06:19

2+ y ago1:06:19

1:06:19

Heinz Gärtner and Mitra Shahmoradi discuss their recent book Iran in the International System: Iran between Great Powers and Great Ideas (Routledge, January 2020). They are joined by Abbas Milani who will speak about his chapter in the book. Drawing on Iran’s history and its relations with great powers and its regional neighbors, this book addresse…

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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The Iranian Women's Movement: A Conversation with Faezeh Hashemi Rafsanjani 1:39:47

2+ y ago1:39:47

1:39:47

Faezeh Hashemi Rafsanjani, a member of a family long considered a pillar of the Islamic Republic of Iran, became a prisoner of conscience in that regime and is now a defender of equal rights for women—one of the many fascinating transformations in Iran in recent years. She discusses the evolution and future of the women’s rights movement in Iran. T…

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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An Overview of the COVID-19 Situation: Lessons Learned from Iran 1:01:32

2+ y ago1:01:32

1:01:32

April 22, 2020Arash Alaei, Kamiar AlaeiDiscussion will include a brief overview of the current situation of the coronavirus in Iran followed by a health policy analysis of: • When, how and why the virus entered Iran; • Whether it was preventable or manageable at early stages; • What was the initial reaction of policymakers in Iran; • A briefing abo…

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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From COVID19 to Cholera: Repeating Patterns in Iranian Pandemic History 37:45

3y ago37:45

37:45

Dr. Amir AfkhamiApril 16, 2020Why has the novel coronavirus (COVID19) pandemic been so widespread and deadly in Iran and what are the consequences of the outbreak? This lecture will attempt to answer these questions by presenting a timeline of the COVID19 outbreak in Iran and the historic and political determinants that shape Tehran’s public health…

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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Rereading the Ten Nights 1:20:27

3y ago1:20:27

1:20:27

Dr. Mandana Zandian lectured at Stanford on March 5, 2020.In October 1977, the German-Iranian Cultural Association in Tehran hosted ten nights of literature reading sessions, organized by the Iranian Writers Association. This series of literature readings, performed by 60 writers, is considered as an early manifestation of a public expression of po…

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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"Iran Reframed: Anxieties of Power in the Islamic Republic" by Narges Bajoghli 38:09

3y ago38:09

38:09

Professor Narges Bajoghli discussed her recent book "Iran Reframed" at Stanford on February 20, 2020. “An inside look at what it means to be pro-regime in Iran, and the debates around the future of the Islamic Republic.More than half of Iran's citizens were not alive at the time of the 1979 Revolution. Now entering its fifth decade in power, the Ir…

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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"In the Presence of the Secret of Motherland" by Reza Farokhfal 1:09:40

3y ago1:09:40

1:09:40

On October 15, 2019, Reza Farokhfal discussed his recent book "In the Presence of the Secret of Motherland" and Iran and "Iranianity" in Persian literature. Reza Farokhfal is a published writer in his home country of Iran. His fictional works as well as his works in literary theory and cultural studies have appeared in various literary periodicals …

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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Cooking in Iran: Regional Recipes and Kitchen Secrets 1:17:23

3y ago1:17:23

1:17:23

Najmieh Batmanglij, hailed as “The Grande Dame of Iranian Cooking” by The Washington Post, has spent the past 40 years cooking, traveling, and adapting authentic Persian recipes to tastes and techniques in the West. Her celebrated cook books include Food of Life: Ancient Persian and Modern Iranian Cooking and Ceremonies, Silk Road Cooking: A Vegeta…

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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"Tehran Children: A Holocaust Refugee Odyssey" by Mikhal Dekel 1:27:36

3y ago1:27:36

1:27:36

Mikhal Dekel discusses her most recent book, "Tehran Children: A Holocaust Refugee Odyssey." Beginning in March 1942, Iran became a place of refuge to over one hundred thousand Polish citizens—Catholic but also Jewish—who joined other Jewish refugees already there. Professor Dekel, whose father was a child refugee in Tehran, will discuss the circum…

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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"Hafiz and His Contemporaries" by Dominic Parviz Brookshaw 1:35:46

3y ago1:35:46

1:35:46

Dominic Parviz Brookshaw is Associate Professor of Persian Literature at the University of Oxford, and Senior Research Fellow in Persian at Wadham College, Oxford. From 2011-2013 he was Assistant Professor of Persian Literature and Comparative Literature at Stanford University. Professor Brookshaw currently serves on the Editorial Board of Middle E…

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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"All the Saffron We Carried with Us" by Naz Deravian 1:07:11

3+ y ago1:07:11

1:07:11

Naz Deravian is a James Beard Award nominated author of Bottom of the Pot: Persian Recipes and Stories (Flatiron Books). She is the recipient of The IACP Julia Child First Book Award, presented by The Julia Child Foundation for Gastronomy and the Culinary Arts. She has been published in The Atlantic, The Los Angeles Times, Saveur, O Magazine, and M…

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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"The Art of Iranian Classical Music" by Parissa 1:23:41

3+ y ago1:23:41

1:23:41

April 25, 2019Speaker: ParissaParissa, the grande dame of classical Persian music, led a discussion/workshop on the history, context, and purpose of Iranian classical music.Parissa is known for her extraordinary vocal ability and style. She is the most prominent and influential Iranian female classical singer of the past fifty years. Parissa studie…

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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"Iran: the Islamic Regime's Resilience under Pressure" by Amin Saikal 29:01

3+ y ago29:01

29:01

The Islamic Republic of Iran has been in the eyes of the storm ever since its foundation four decades ago. Initially, some analysts could not have confidence in its durability, but it has endured many domestic and foreign policy challenges. Despite being at loggerheads with the United States and some of its regional allies for most of its life, it …

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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"A Modern Contagion: Cholera's Impact on Iranian History" by Amir Afkhami 48:16

3+ y ago48:16

48:16

Amir A. Afkhami presents an overview of pandemic cholera’s seminal role in the emergence and development of modernity in Iran during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. This includes details on cholera’s transformative impact on the country’s governance and perspectives on medicine, disease, and public health. It also sheds light on how cholera…

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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Pooya Azadi: Moving Toward a New Equilibrium in Iran 1:03:27

4y ago1:03:27

1:03:27

Dr. Pooya Azadi, Stanford Iran 2040 project manager, presented an overview of the research outcomes as well as his personal experience in managing the project. Established in 2016 in the Hamid and Christina Moghadam Program in Iranian Studies, the Stanford Iran 2040 Project serves as a hub for scholars—particularly in the Iranian diaspora—to conduc…

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Stanford Iranian Studies Program

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Mutual Radicalization: How Groups and Nations Drive Each Other to Extremes 36:29

4y ago36:29

36:29

Professor Fathali M. Moghddam discusses how radicalization has become a serious global problem. The talk explores mutual radicalization, where groups and nations push each other to extremes. Drawing from well-established psychological principles, a model of mutual radicalization is presented and international and national case studies are used as i…

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