Titlebook: Iran; The Rebirth of a Nat Hamid Dabashi Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2016 1 Iranian politics.2 Contemporary I

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Affiliation

,Chapter Five: Shi’ism at Large,tors in a manner that requires a simultaneous attention to domestic and regional force fields, and the way in which we need to understand social uprisings that have now culminated in the formation of ., which I took the entirety of the last chapter detailing in its multiple dimensions. Now I wish to

Vital-Signs

Chapter Six: Invisible Signs,e body politics of the faith and its aesthetic formalism parted ways from the captured imagination of the militant Islamism it flaunted to capture power from its monarchic rival. It was toward the end of that chapter that you saw . could indeed emerge from the current history of Shi’ism precisely at

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Chapter Eleven: Damnatio Memoriae,site of corporeal contestation and examine the manner in which the trauma of torture is encountered as evidence of this bodily transmutation into fragments and ruins. On the site of that broken body, the tortured body of a state violence, the site of a bodily transmutation of political resistance, I

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Chapter Twelve: Mythmaker, Mythmaker, Make me a Myth, the nation is staged as the second birth of a child to a mother in the absence of her husband and thus as a fatherless immaculate conception. This moment I consider the most radical, the most liberating instance of the rebirth of the nation, aesthetically foretold in a sublime moment in Iranian cin

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