International Journal of Research in Social Sciences
  • Year: 2017
  • Volume: 7
  • Issue: 6

The discourse of Islamic Revolution in International Relations

  • Author:
  • Zohreh Ghadbeigy
  • Total Page Count: 19
  • Page Number: 204 to 222

Graduate Master, Allame Tabataba'i University, Islamic Republic of Iran, Tehran

Online published on 20 June, 2019.

Abstract

During the twentieth century, the world is watching developments, the opposite effect and at the same time was remarkable. So that the scale of the developments, by itself, are equal the events of the last century. World Wars, revolutions and conflicts and clashes between communities, are the most important developments in the nineteenth century. Despite the importance of some of these developments, they had limited impacts, but some others, while maintaining the internal dynamics of their evolution, a wide variety of processes have impressed the international system. In this context, the Islamic Revolution alongside the collapse of the Soviet Union including events that had a significant impact on the international system and inner elements in the international system have been deeply affected. The Islamic revolution in Iran, have value system is rooted in the beliefs of Islam; that bases its behavior in some cases is consistent with international rules and norms and in some contexts is disagreement with them. Islamic Revolution for themselves; responsibility, commitment and gives a special role in the world; that to challenge the structure of the international system and on its effects. In fact, this revolution, to challenged distribution of power and international relations actors and cause to strengthen and the emergence of the new State and transnational actors in the international structure and is affected by the evolution of the concepts of justice, peace, and security. So of the present research, Intends to study the effects of the Islamic revolution on the developments in the international system.

Keywords

Islamic Revolution, international relations, discourse, Iran, independence