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Informationen zum Autor Shireen K. Burki is a political scientist whose research interests specialize in state-society relations and politics in the Middle East and South Asia. She completed her doctorate in Political Science from the University of Utah in 2007. Burki was an Assistant Professor in Conflict Management of Stabilization and Reconstruction at the National Defense University and has worked in various capacities with the US military and the US government. She has published in various scholarly journals such as Terrorism and Political Violence, Comparative Politics and Journal of Applied Security Research. Klappentext Utilizing a historical context, this work underscores the continued struggle within these societies between the hardliners who wish to relegate females to the status of slaves and those who strive for gender equality within a conservative cultural milieu. Zusammenfassung Utilizing a historical context! this work underscores the continued struggle within these societies between the hardliners who wish to relegate females to the status of slaves and those who strive for gender equality within a conservative cultural milieu. Inhaltsverzeichnis Acknowledgments IntroductionPart One: PakistanChapter 1: The Politics of Gender in Pakistan, 1947-1977: A Historical OverviewChapter 2: Islamization and Female Status: Life Under General Zia-ul-Haq, 1977-1988Chapter 3: State Policies and Female Status: The Post-Zia StatePart Two: AfghanistanChapter 4: The Politics of Gender in Afghanistan, 1919-1994: A Historical OverviewChapter 5: Rise of the Taliban and Female Status: The Politics of Repression, 1996-2001Chapter 6: Gender Politics in the Post-Taliban Afghan State: The Politics of Accommodation? Part Three: IranChapter 7: The Politics of Gender in Iran, 1906-1941: From Constitutional Revolution to Monarchical "Modernization"Chapter 8: Modernization and Female Status: Life Under the Second Pahlavi Shah, 1941-1979Chapter 9: Trials and Tribulations in Iran: Gender Politics in a TheocracyConclusion: Prospects for Pakistani, Afghan and Iranian Women in the 21st CenturyBibliographyAbout the Author...
