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词条 Shokufeh (magazine)
释义

  1. References

  2. Further reading

  3. External links

{{Infobox magazine
| title = Šokufeh
| logo =
| logo_size = 180px
| image_file = Shokufeh.jpg
| image_size = 180px
| image_alt =
| image_caption =
| editor =
| editor_title =
| previous_editor =
| staff_writer =
| photographer =
| category = Women's magazine
| frequency =
| format =
| circulation =
| publisher = Maryam Amid Mozayen ol-Saltaneh
| paid_circulation =
| unpaid_circulation =
| circulation_year =
| total_circulation =
| founder =
| founded = 1913
| firstdate =
| finaldate = 1919
| finalnumber =
| company =
| country = Iran
| based = Tehran
| language = Persian
| website = Shokufeh
| issn =
| oclc =
}}

After the publication of the first Persian women’s magazine Danesh in Tehran in 1910/1911, Shokufeh (Persian: شكوقه; DMG: Šokufeh; English: "Blossom"), the next Persian magazine only for women, was established in 1913. The editor was Maryam Amid Mozayen ol-Saltaneh, the daughter of Aqa Mirza Sayyed Razi Ra’is al-Atebba, a high-ranking medical advisor at the Qajar court.[1]

Almost at the same time, Mozayen ol-Saltaneh founded the Iranian Women’s Society Anjoman Khavatin Irani, which objectives she published in the Shokufeh magazine.[2] She supported particularly the promotion of Iranian products and industry as well as education, science and art among women.[3]

At first the magazine dealt predominantly with topics that concerned mainly women, like equality of rights, education, upbringing, hygiene and ethics.[4] In the course of the work of the Iranian Women’s Society the topics started to be more political, whereby the national independence and the woman's role were addressed.[5] Shokufeh claimed not to interfere in the men's political sphere, but was unable always to keep to it, which brought the magazine under censorship.[6] After Mozayen ol-Saltanehs death in 1919 the publication of Shokufeh was suspended.

References

1. ^Camron Michael Amin: The Making of the Modern Iranian Woman: Gender, State Policy, and Popular Culture, 1865–1946, Gainesville 2002, p. 40f.
2. ^Parvin Paidar: Women and the Political Process in Twentieth-Century Iran, Cambridge 1995, p. 92.
3. ^Parvin Paidar: Women and the Political Process in Twentieth-Century Iran, Cambridge 1995, p. 92.
4. ^Hamideh Sedghi: Women and Politics in Iran: Veiling, Unveiling, and Reveiling, Cambridge 2007, p. 55.
5. ^Hamideh Sedghi: Women and Politics in Iran: Veiling, Unveiling, and Reveiling, Cambridge 2007, p. 55.
6. ^Camron Michael Amin: The Making of the Modern Iranian Woman:Gender, State Policy, and Popular Culture, 1865–1946, Gainesville 2002, p. 41.

Further reading

  • Camron Michael Amin: The Making of the Modern Iranian Woman: Gender, State Policy, and Popular Culture, 1865–1946, Gainesville 2002.
  • Parvin Paidar: Women and the Political Process in Twentieth-Century Iran, Cambridge 1995.
  • Hamideh Sedghi: Women and Politics in Iran: Veiling, Unveiling, and Reveiling, Cambridge 2007.

External links

  • Online-Version: Shokufeh
  • Digital Collections: Arabische, persische und osmanisch-türkische Periodika

6 : 1913 establishments in Iran|1919 disestablishments in Iran|Defunct magazines of Iran|Media in Tehran|Persian-language magazines|Iranian women's magazines

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