Eliz Sanasarian's book explores the political and ideological
relationship between non-Muslim religious minorities in Iran and
the state during the formative years of the Islamic Republic to the
present day. Her analysis is based on a detailed examination of the
history and experiences of the Armenians, Assyrians, Chaldeans,
Jews, Zoroastrians, Bahais and Iranian Christians, and describes
how these communities have responded to state policies regarding
minorities. Many of her findings are constructed out of personal
interviews with members of these communities. While the book is
essentially an empirical study, it also highlights more general
questions associated with exclusion and marginalization and the
role of the state in defining these boundaries. This is an
important and original book which will make a significant
contribution to the literature on minorities and to the workings of
the Islamic Republic.
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