Analyzing the Fundamentals and Principles of Iranian Islamic Veiling Based on Quranic Verses and Aḥādīth; From Worldview to Normative Dimension
The ambiguity about the fundamentals and principles of Iranian Islamic veiling is one of the main challenges in dealing with the issue of fashion-clothes in Iranian society, which has also confused and dispersed policy-making, activism and investment in this area. The study of related verses and aḥādīth in this article were studied by using the method of content analysis, in order to obtain a basic understanding of the fundamentals and principles of Islamic Iranian veiling under the monotheistic worldview of Iranian culture and its relation to fashion in a modern concept. These principles were categorized in three levels: 1- Worldview, 2- Values (Taqwā (Arabic: تقوی, God-wariness), modesty, and chastity) and 3- Norms and behaviors (veiling, avoiding Tabarruj (Arabic: تبرج, displaying beauty in a way deemed inappropriate by Islamic standards), avoiding the clothing of fame, considering the industrial nature and functional aspects of clothing, etc.). It can be said based on the findings, that although fashion in its modern sense and manifestation, in terms of its basis and nature is in contradiction to values and norms derived from monotheistic worldview, but it is an opportunity to achieve a distinctive and national style of Islamic Iran in its general implication to the inclusive style of veiling in a time period and one of the most popular cultural industries, and it can be based on the principles of monotheistic worldview against capitalist relativistic pluralism in the style of cover to create a unifying plurality.
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Audience Analysis of The Satellite Channel of Imam Reza TV, Focusing on the Non-Iranian Pilgrims of the Holy Shrine of Razavi
*, Kazem Moazen
Communication Research, -
Representation of the Mosque in Television Series: A Case Study of Serr-e Delbaran and Mushāvir (The Consultant)
Seyyed Ali Soleimani *, , Nemat Firozi
Journal of Media and Communication Research, Spring - Summer 2024