the world is my home, a hamid dabashi reader also published last year. and just outcome is she is in, a religion of protest. her blond eyebrow man, distinguished professor of iranian and middle eastern politics at beirut college. his books include iran between two revolution, published in 1982 and widely referred to as the meanest real reference point. tortured confessions in public recantation in modern iran published in 1999 and most recently come a history of modern iran published in 2008. hamid dabashi teaches middle eastern studies at records and is a frequent contributor to a range of publications including tehran bureau. her current research interests include political arts and music in iran, women and gender and fundamentalist religious communities in north america and women's rights movements in iran and the global comparative context. nader hashemi teaches middle eastern islamic politics at the joseph corbo is too cool for international studies at the university of denver. he is the author of islam secularism and liberal democracy tricky democr

and the third person is hamid dabashi. his characterization of the movement and some of his political writings have been the most insightful and important on the green movement, particularly his observation. first and foremost a civil rights movement that seeks to transform iran he a process of reform, not necessarily a revolution. he made one important observation in the summer of 2009 that when i first read it i strongly disagreed with. i thought it was wishful didn't when he said they green movement and politics is setting a standard for the region. it is transforming the politics of a broader arab and islamic world. completely shaping the morals. but i sort of thought about that when i first read it and looked to egypt and north africa and just did not see it. a year-and-a-half later i think he deserves credit for being a very observant because the model we saw coming out of the green movement in the summer of 2009 was effectively reproduced in egypt and tunisia in ways that are very similar to the broad contours of si