Iranian peoples

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    yet pivotal for learning, self-discovery, and development. It is difficult to maneuver through this time under "average" circumstances. However in The Complete Persepolis, the author Marjane Satrapi recounts her childhood spent in Iran during the Iranian Revolution, her teen years spent in Austria in asylum from the Iran-Iraq War, and her return to Iran after gaining global perspective. Throughout the graphic novel Marjane is required to adapt to her ever-changing environment. Through her…

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    Rock The Casbah Analysis

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    Casbah” is the third single on The Clash's fifth album Combat Rock and reached number 8 on the Billboard hot 100 in the U.S. It also reached number 8 on the dance chart. I think that the lyrics, by Joe Strummer, were inspired by a news report of Iranians being flogged for the crime of owning a disco album and create an amusing fantasy where a disco-hating sharif is defied by everyone from the citizens to his own air force as he tries to stamp out "that crazy Casbah sound." “Rock the Casbah” is a…

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    Argo: Movie Analysis

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    Set in the late 1970’s, award-winning film Argo, is based on the real story of the Iran hostage crisis. The film begins after the US government takes in the Shah, with Iranians attacking the US embassy in Iran, resulting in the capture of sixty American embassy staff (Argo). Argo exclusively shares Tony Mendez’s effort to exfiltrate the six American embassy staff that manage to sneak away, from Iran (Argo). This is accomplished as Mendez and the six Americans pose as Canadian filmmakers, while…

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    with resistance, as Nader is the husband meaning he has the complete authority over any decision Simin makes. Simin wants to leave Iran with Termeh, her daughter, since she does not want her to "grow up in these circumstances," in that the current Iranian society positions women in low positions with limited autonomy over themselves. The law heavily resides in the hands of men, a recurring notion throughout the film. The conflict that ensues between Hadar and…

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    Iraq Women's Rights

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    Throughout the Middle East, there are a large number of countries that range from the wealthiest and educated, to the poorest and illiterate. For many people outside of the Middle East, the common assumption lies in the belief that prosperity and wealth are very progressive and liberal. However, this assumption is unfortunately not the case, because in countries such as Saudi Arabia; a very wealthy and educated state, tends to have very similar conservative and strict approach to woman’s rights…

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    about the idea of Islamic women having to obey the rules that the regime has created or they will face severe consequences for their actions. The creation of this unjust regime was right after the Iranian Revolution which caused there to be an overthrow of the pro-western Shah of Iran. So, Islamic people rebelled against the religious beliefs of the regime. The authors also mentioned the effects of the rebellion were that they were given punishments for rebelling and that they were almost caught…

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    Essay On Persepolis

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    Satrapi’s widely read autobiographical graphic novel of the same name, directed by Ms. Satrapi and Vincent Paronnaud, consists of a series of monochrome, muted animation. The film details the chronicle of a young girl’s coming of age in the midst of the Iranian Revolution and knits together the turbulent history of Iran and Marjane’s turbulent life. Although devoid of color, the movie certainly does not lack in humor and charm. Growing up in Tehran, young Marjane (voiced by Gabrielle Lopes) is…

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    Who Is Marjane?

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    An amusing and moving memoir of Marjane, an innocent ten-year-old Iranian girl who protested against the Islamic Revolution written by Marjane Satrapi. At first, Marjane wanted to become a prophet, therefore she began speaking to God in her dreams. During this time, the Shah is defeated, and a new Islamic government takes power. Her school becomes an all-girls school, and she is enforced to wear a veil. Gradually, Marjane and her parents understand that the government is becoming too forceful.…

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    different yet similar. In Persepolis the government and soldiers are meant to keep people in order and suppress rebellious acts. In Maus the government and soldiers are there to relocate and even kill the Jews. Even though they play different roles, they spurr the same effect. By making stricter laws it causes the characters in the book the rebel. In Persepolis, the government puts many laws in place the oppress the people and don’t allow them to do many…

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    All I knew was «women wear a veil there» and «they believe in Allah». Therefore, it was surprising for me to discover that an Iranian teenager in the 80’s had the same feelings, the same problems and the same interests, as I had in my home country (former USSR) during the same period. We had the same "forbidden fruit" of the Western culture, the same "deficient" jeans and sneakers…

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