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Kamran Scott Aghaie is historical expert.
[[FA:کامران اسکات آقایی]]
[[File:Kamran scot aghaie.jpg|thumbnail|Kamran Scott Aghaie]]
{{Infobox academic
| name              = Kamran Scot Aghaie
| image              = {{#setmainimage:Kamran scot aghaie.jpg}}
| caption            =
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| birth_date        = December 8, 1967
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| death_date        =
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| nationality        = Iranian
| occupation        = Associate Professor
| spouse            =
| alma_mater        =
| influences        =
| workplaces        = The University of Texas at Austin
| main_interests    =
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'''Kamran Scot Aghaie''' (born December 8, 1967) is  Associate Professor of Middle Eastern studies at University of Texas.  He received his PhD degree from University of California, Los Angeles.
His primary research interests are Islamic studies, Shi'ism, modern Iranian and Middle Eastern history. He is also interested in world history, historiography, religious studies, nationalism, gender studies and economic history.


== Education ==


* 1999,  PhD in History (University of California, Los Angeles).
* 1995,  MA in History (University of California, Los Angeles).
* 1992-1993,  CASA Fellow-Center for Arabic Study Abroad (American University in Cairo).
* 1991, BA in History; BA in Asian Studies (University of Tennessee, Knoxville).


== Academic Activity ==


==Biography==
* 2005-Pres. Associate Professor; Middle Eastern Studies and History, Univ. of Texas, Austin.  
Kamran Scott Aghaie is a historical expert and Associate Professor — Ph.D in University of California, Los Angeles.
* 1999-2005 Assistant Professor; Middle Eastern Studies, Univ. of Texas, Austin.
His primary research interests are about Islamic studies, Shi'ism, modern Iranian and Middle Eastern history; and secondly is: world history, historiography, religious studies, nationalism, gender studies and economic history.
* 1998-1999 Instructor; Middle Eastern Studies, Univ. of Texas, Austin.


== Research==
== Publications ==
The research he has done about :Modern Islamic history; Shi'i symbols and rituals in modern Iran; modern Iranian history; Shi'ism; Islamic rituals; social and cultural history; religious and political discourses; historiography; nationalism; gender studies; Persian; Arabic; popular Islam
[[File:The Martyrs of Karbala Shi'i Symbols and Rituals in Modern Iran.jpg|thumb|The women of Karbala: ritual performance and symbolic discourses in modern Shi’i Islam (2005)]]
===books===


== bibliography==
*[[The women of Karbala: ritual performance and symbolic discourses in modern Shi’i Islam |The women of Karbala: ritual performance and symbolic discourses in modern Shi’i Islam (2005)]]
“Introduction: gendered aspects of the emergence and historical
*[[The martyrs of Karbala : Shi'i symbols and rituals in modern Iran|The martyrs of Karbala : Shi'i symbols and rituals in modern Iran (2005)]]
development of Shi`i symbols and rituals”, The women of Karbala:
ritual performance and symbolic discourses in modern Shi’i Islam,2005, 1-25 p.


===articles===


"Religious rituals, social identities and political relationships in Tehran under
*[https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/e/9781134304196/chapters/10.4324/9780203337370-32 "Religious rituals, social identities and political relationships in Tehran under Qajar rule, 1850s–1920s “, Religion and Society in Qajar Iran, edited by Robert Gleave, London, Routledge/Curzon Press, 2005, 373-392 p.]
Qajar rule, 1850s–1920s “, Religion and Society in Qajar Iran, edited
*[https://www.international.ucla.edu/ccs/article/8291 "Reinventing Karbala: Revisionist interpretations of the ‘Karbala Paradigm”, Jusur: The UCLA Journal of Middle Eastern Studies, 1994, Vol. 10, 1–30 p.]
by Robert Gleave, London, Routledge/Curzon Press, 2005, 373-392 p.
*[https://dokumen.tips/documents/iran-in-the-20th-century-historiography-and-political-culture.html «The Karbala Narrative in Shii Political Discourse in Modern Iran in the 1960s– 1970s.”, The Journal of Islamic Studies, Vol. 12, No. 2, 2001, 151176 – p.]
*[https://www.researchgate.net/publication/249559402_The_Origins_of_the_Sunnite-Shi'ite_Divide_and_the_Emergence_of_the_Taziyeh_Tradition "The Origins of the Sunnite-Shi'ite Divide and the Emergence of the Taziyeh Tradition", The Drama Review, Vol. 49, No. 4, Winter 2005, 42–47p.]
*[https://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctt3fhz33 "Hosay Trinidad: Muharram Performances in an Indo-Caribbean Diaspora", By Frank Korom, Journal of Islamic Studies, Vol. 15, No. 3, 2004, 405-408 p.]


==sources==


"Reinventing Karbala: Revisionist interpretations of the ‘Karbala
*[https://liberalarts.utexas.edu/mes/faculty/aghaieks The university of texas at austin]
Paradigm”, Jusur: The UCLA Journal of Middle Eastern Studies, 1994,
Vol. 10, 1–30 p.
 
“The gender dynamics of Moharram symbols and rituals in the latter
years of Qajar rule”, The women of Karbala: ritual performance and
symbolic discourses in modern Shi'i Islam, 2005, 45-63 p .
 
«The Karbala Narrative in Shii Political Discourse in Modern Iran in the 1960s–
1970s.”, The Journal of Islamic Studies, Vol. 12, No. 2, 2001, 151176 – p.


The martyrs of Karbala : Shi'i symbols and rituals in modern Iran, Seattle,
[[category:academic]]
University of Washington Press, 2005, xvi + 200 p.
[[Category:Individuals]]
[[Category:Scholars]]
[[Category:Islamic Studies]]
[[Category:Middle Eastern studies]]




"The martyrs of Karbala : Shi'i symbols and rituals in modern Iran",
{{#description2:''Kamran Scot Aghaie''' (born December 8, 1967) is a historical expert and Associate Professor — Ph.D in University of California, Los Angeles. His primary research interests are about Islamic studies, Shi'ism, modern Iranian and Middle Eastern history; and secondly is: world history, historiography, religious studies, nationalism, gender studies and economic history.}}
International Journal of Middle East Studies, special issue on Iran,
December 2006
 
"The Origins of the Sunnite-Shi'ite Divide and the Emergence of the Taziyeh
Tradition", The Drama Review, Vol. 49, No. 4, Winter 2005, 42–47p.
 
 
The women of Karbala: ritual performance and symbolic discourses in
modern Shi'i Islam, edited by Kamran Scot Aghaie, Austin, University
of Texas press, 2005 , iix + 792 p.
 
 
"The Women of Karbala: Ritual Performances and Symbolic Discourses in
Modern Shi'i Islam", By S. H. Rizvi, American Journal of Islamic Social
Sciences, Vol. 23, No. 2, 2006, 108-110 p.
 
"The Women of Karbala: Ritual Performances and Symbolic Discourses in
Modern Shi'i Islam", By Babak Rahimi, Journal of Third World Studies,
Vol. 24, No. 2, 2007, 221-224 p.
 
"The Women of Karbala: Ritual Performances and Symbolic Discourses in
Modern Shi'i Islam", By Pedram Khosronejad, International Journal of
Middle East Studies, special issue on Iran, December 2006
 
"Hosay Trinidad: Muharram Performances in an Indo-Caribbean Diaspora", By
Frank Korom, Journal of Islamic Studies, Vol. 15, No. 3, 2004, 405-408 p.
 
==sources==
[https://liberalarts.utexas.edu/mes/faculty/aghaieks The university of texas at austin]

Latest revision as of 09:44, 3 August 2021

Kamran Scot Aghaie
Kamran scot aghaie.jpg
BornDecember 8, 1967
NationalityIranian
OccupationAssociate Professor
Academic work
InstitutionsThe University of Texas at Austin

Kamran Scot Aghaie (born December 8, 1967) is Associate Professor of Middle Eastern studies at University of Texas. He received his PhD degree from University of California, Los Angeles. His primary research interests are Islamic studies, Shi'ism, modern Iranian and Middle Eastern history. He is also interested in world history, historiography, religious studies, nationalism, gender studies and economic history.

Education[edit | edit source]

  • 1999, PhD in History (University of California, Los Angeles).
  • 1995, MA in History (University of California, Los Angeles).
  • 1992-1993, CASA Fellow-Center for Arabic Study Abroad (American University in Cairo).
  • 1991, BA in History; BA in Asian Studies (University of Tennessee, Knoxville).

Academic Activity[edit | edit source]

  • 2005-Pres. Associate Professor; Middle Eastern Studies and History, Univ. of Texas, Austin.
  • 1999-2005 Assistant Professor; Middle Eastern Studies, Univ. of Texas, Austin.
  • 1998-1999 Instructor; Middle Eastern Studies, Univ. of Texas, Austin.

Publications[edit | edit source]

The women of Karbala: ritual performance and symbolic discourses in modern Shi’i Islam (2005)

books[edit | edit source]

articles[edit | edit source]

sources[edit | edit source]