Pahlavi

Like when we acted self-motivatedly during the tyrannical rule of Pahlavis. Do not wait for others to get you involved."

For almost 90 years, Iranian women have struggled under the Pahlavis and the mullahs and have protested against their subjugation, dehumanization and suppression

(19) Andrew Scott Cooper, The Fall of Heaven: The Pahlavis and the Final Days of the Imperial Iran, New York Henry Holt & Co, 2016 provides rigorous detail on this relationship.

It was in Tehran, where under the Pahlavis, new forms of media communication, such as radio and the phonograph, became increasingly popularized, in tandem with growth of urban leisure spaces.

The emergence of Iranian cinema under the Pahlavis was seen as a modernising project with no interest from either the industry or the state to utilise it for religious narratives.

Revolutionaries in Iran would later portray the Pahlavis as Western lackeys.

Iran Scholars between "the Pahlavis," Nasser, and Sadat

Reforming Westernization intensified during the rule of the Pahlavis, the imperialistic regime of the two shahs of Iran, Reza Shah Pahlavi and his son Mohammad Reza Shah, who ruled from 1925 to 1979.

State ansd Society in Iran:The Eclipse of Qajar and Emergence of Pahlavis, New York: I.B.

At the same time, they are works that suggest the irony of the similarities between the Pahlavis and their clerical successors: an enduring commitment to patriarchy.

The last monarchical dynasty in Iran belonged to the Pahlavis, a regime that was overthrown in 1953 by Dr Mohammad Mossadegh's grassroots movement with the assistance and support of the clergy.

In fact, Iranian feminism, which was born as early as the beginning of the 19th century as a secular movement (according to the models also spreading in the West) underwent several transformations, including a phase of "feminism of State" under the Pahlavis, to be reborn in these last turbulent decades.