The Lonely War
Nazila Fathi’s The Lonely War joins a number of similar journalist memoirs by Iranian or Iranian émigrés, including Roxana Saberi’s Between Two Worlds (Harper Collins: 2010), Ramita Navai’s City of Lies (Public Affairs: 2014), and Maziar Bahari’s Then They Came for Me (Random House: 2011), which wa...
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International Institute of Islamic Thought
2016
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oai:doaj.org-article:6984788da4484105a4f86a005afa5d482021-12-02T17:25:59ZThe Lonely War10.35632/ajis.v33i1.8912690-37332690-3741https://doaj.org/article/6984788da4484105a4f86a005afa5d482016-01-01T00:00:00Zhttps://www.ajis.org/index.php/ajiss/article/view/891https://doaj.org/toc/2690-3733https://doaj.org/toc/2690-3741 Nazila Fathi’s The Lonely War joins a number of similar journalist memoirs by Iranian or Iranian émigrés, including Roxana Saberi’s Between Two Worlds (Harper Collins: 2010), Ramita Navai’s City of Lies (Public Affairs: 2014), and Maziar Bahari’s Then They Came for Me (Random House: 2011), which was recently reissued as Rosewater and adapted into a film by The Daily Show’s Jon Stewart. Fathi and Bahari mostly grew up in Iran, whereas Azadeh Moaveni and Roya Hakakian mostly grew up in the United States. Thus they offer a different sort of history, one that is less inclined toward nostalgia or narratives of leaving and return. As a proverbial first draft of history, Fathi’s memoir appeals to a wide audience interested in current affairs, but also to policy wonks in both the media and politics. Fellow journalists seem captivated by such stories, particularly when they involve the author’s attempts to analyze civil society in the Islamic Republic. Fathi’s work will also appeal to Iranians in the diaspora, others interested in the Shi‘ah polity’s internal problems, and those concerned with questions of social class in addition to gender in the Islamic Republic ... Babak ElahiInternational Institute of Islamic ThoughtarticleIslamBP1-253ENAmerican Journal of Islam and Society, Vol 33, Iss 1 (2016) |
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DOAJ |
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DOAJ |
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EN |
| topic |
Islam BP1-253 |
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Islam BP1-253 Babak Elahi The Lonely War |
| description |
Nazila Fathi’s The Lonely War joins a number of similar journalist memoirs
by Iranian or Iranian émigrés, including Roxana Saberi’s Between Two Worlds
(Harper Collins: 2010), Ramita Navai’s City of Lies (Public Affairs: 2014), and
Maziar Bahari’s Then They Came for Me (Random House: 2011), which was
recently reissued as Rosewater and adapted into a film by The Daily Show’s
Jon Stewart. Fathi and Bahari mostly grew up in Iran, whereas Azadeh Moaveni and Roya Hakakian mostly grew up in the United States. Thus they
offer a different sort of history, one that is less inclined toward nostalgia or narratives
of leaving and return.
As a proverbial first draft of history, Fathi’s memoir appeals to a wide audience
interested in current affairs, but also to policy wonks in both the media
and politics. Fellow journalists seem captivated by such stories, particularly
when they involve the author’s attempts to analyze civil society in the Islamic
Republic. Fathi’s work will also appeal to Iranians in the diaspora, others interested
in the Shi‘ah polity’s internal problems, and those concerned with questions
of social class in addition to gender in the Islamic Republic ...
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| format |
article |
| author |
Babak Elahi |
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Babak Elahi |
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Babak Elahi |
| title |
The Lonely War |
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The Lonely War |
| title_full |
The Lonely War |
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The Lonely War |
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The Lonely War |
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lonely war |
| publisher |
International Institute of Islamic Thought |
| publishDate |
2016 |
| url |
https://doaj.org/article/6984788da4484105a4f86a005afa5d48 |
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