This book looks at Kurdish Nationalism in Iran and examines the
links between the structural changes in the Kurdish economy and its
political demands. Farideh Koohi Kamali argues that the transition
of the nomadic, tribal society of Kurdistan to an agrarian village
society was the beginning of a process by which Kurds saw
themselves as a community of homogenous ethnic identity. The
political movements of Kurds in Iran are discussed to illustrate
that the different phases of economic development of Kurdish
society played a great role in determining the way in which Kurds
expressed their political demands for independence. MARKET 1:
Postgraduates studying Middle East Studies; Development Studies;
Ethnicity and Nationalism; International Studies; Refugee Studies;
Peace Studies
General
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