Muutke küpsiste eelistusi

Iranian Political Satirists: Experience and motivation in the contemporary era [Kõva köide]

(Ghent University)
  • Formaat: Hardback, 213 pages, kaal: 500 g
  • Sari: Topics in Humor Research 5
  • Ilmumisaeg: 18-May-2017
  • Kirjastus: John Benjamins Publishing Co
  • ISBN-10: 902720232X
  • ISBN-13: 9789027202321
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Kõva köide
  • Hind: 122,85 €*
  • * hind on lõplik, st. muud allahindlused enam ei rakendu
  • Raamatu kohalejõudmiseks kirjastusest kulub orienteeruvalt 2-4 nädalat
  • Kogus:
  • Lisa ostukorvi
  • Tasuta tarne
  • Tellimisaeg 2-4 nädalat
  • Lisa soovinimekirja
  • Formaat: Hardback, 213 pages, kaal: 500 g
  • Sari: Topics in Humor Research 5
  • Ilmumisaeg: 18-May-2017
  • Kirjastus: John Benjamins Publishing Co
  • ISBN-10: 902720232X
  • ISBN-13: 9789027202321
Teised raamatud teemal:
This volume surveys political satire as a journalistic genre in Iran since the latter days of the Qajar dynasty to the present, thus spanning one century and more. It is an important resource, but it also provides an analysis. Moreover, this volume is a rare effort to answer a question that looks simple but is very complicated: “Why would someone produce satire, knowing that this act might be followed by dangerous consequences?”, and to find out what motivates political satirists. For this aim, nine prominent political satirists have been interviewed: writers and cartoonists, men and women, those who live abroad and those who still live in Iran. The author analyses this data in relation to, among other things, the main theories of humor to provide a descriptive report for each satirist’s motivations as well as the strength of each motivational element in a general comparative context.
Acknowledgments ix
Chapter 1 Introduction: The book, the topic and the author
1(12)
Why do satirists do what they do?
3(2)
Outline of the book
5(1)
A Foreword on Iran: A preliminary chapter
6(7)
Chapter 2 Tradition and inheritance: Humor and satire in classical Persian literature
13(26)
Satire in Ancient Persia
13(26)
Hajv writers in Persian literature
14(2)
Satirical weapons for particular purposes
16(2)
Satire in personal quarrels
18(1)
Social satire
19(2)
Jocular works and socio-political motivation
21(2)
Satire in moral and mystical texts
23(3)
Satirizing hypocrisy
26(2)
Pioneering professional satire in Iran: Obeyd Zakani
28(4)
Food, clothes and parody!
32(1)
Motivations for irony and satire in Historical Times
33(6)
Chapter 3 Modern experience: Political satire in contemporary Iranian media
39(40)
The advent of print and political satire in Iran
40(8)
Political satire under the reign of the Pahlavis
48(6)
Political satire under the Islamic Regime: Home and abroad
54(20)
Iranian political satire in new media
74(5)
Chapter 4 Theoretical approaches to humor and satire
79(20)
Earlier studies of Persian satire and humor
79(10)
Studies of socio-political satire in the "Constitutional Revolution Era"
81(5)
Eye witness reports by satirists and journalists
86(3)
International studies on motivation in political satire and humor
89(10)
Power, politics, satire and the press
90(3)
Political satire outside the press
93(6)
Chapter 5 A Conceptual and theoretical framework
99(24)
Conceptualizing humor and satire
99(13)
Persian satire or tanz
103(1)
Analyzing satire: Functions, forms and components
104(4)
Satirists and political satire
108(2)
The motivations of satirists
110(2)
Theoretical background for the study of humor and satire
112(11)
Superiority theory
112(1)
Relief theory
113(2)
Incongruity theory
115(1)
Integrating relevant theories
116(2)
Applying a theoretical framework to satirists' motivations
118(5)
Chapter 6 Exploring the data: Methodology and process
123(16)
Designing procedures for the research
123(1)
Collecting the data
124(2)
Selecting sample material: The satirists
126(4)
Hadi Khorsandi
126(1)
Ebrahim Nabavi
126(1)
Abolfazl Zaruee
127(1)
Roya Sadr
127(1)
Mana Neyestani
128(1)
Firoozeh Mozaffari
128(1)
Hadi Heidari
129(1)
Pouria Alami
129(1)
F. M. Sokhan
130(1)
Analyzing the data
130(9)
Establishing and using a coding frame
132(4)
Drawing conclusions from the coded data
136(3)
Chapter 7 Arriving at insights: Findings from research
139(22)
Establishing the unified coding frame
139(18)
Roya Sadr (°1950, writer and humor scholar)
141(2)
Ebrahim Nabavi (°1958, writer and comedian)
143(2)
Mana Neyestani (°1973, cartoonist)
145(1)
Hadi Khorsandi (°1943, poet and writer)
146(2)
Abolfazl Zaruee (°1969, poet and writer)
148(3)
Firoozeh Mozaffari (°1970, cartoonist)
151(1)
Pouria Alami (°1982, writer)
152(2)
Hadi Heidari (°1978, cartoonist and humor scholar)
154(1)
F. M. Sokhan (°?, writer)
155(2)
Applying the general matrix
157(4)
Chapter 8 Drawing conlusions
161(16)
Motivations related to superiority theory
162(1)
Motivations related to relief theory
163(4)
Relief functions of satire: Safety valve or weapon of the weak?
166(1)
Motivations related to incongruity theory
167(2)
Motivations unrelated to the three humor theories
169(3)
Summary and conclusions
172(5)
EPILOGUE
Notes and comments on the study
177(4)
References
181(12)
Appendix
193(16)
1 Roya Sadr
193(2)
2 Ebrahim Nabavi
195(1)
3 Mana Neyestani
196(2)
4 Hadi Khorsandi
198(2)
5 Abolfazl Zaruee
200(1)
6 Firoozeh Mozaffari
201(2)
7 Pouria Alami
203(1)
8 Hadi Heidari
204(2)
9 F. M. Sokhan
206(3)
Index 209