Jahangir Amuzegar
Biographic Data
| ID | 1097611 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jahangir Amuzegar |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jahangir |
| FAMILY NAME | Amuzegar |
| SIGNATURE | AMUZEGAR J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Prime Minister's Office |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 41 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 50 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 40 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1958 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
The Islamic Republic of Iran
This title provides an in depth study of Iran’s post 1979 Revolution economy under the Islamic Republic, with new material and related journal articles combined under one roof in a novel and reader friendly style. The volume starts with an original text, summarizing the development of the Iranian economy under five successive administrations, in five distinct phases. Following this are fifteen accompanying articles providing detailed information …
Islamic Republic of Iran
Ahmadinejad's Legacy
Peer Reviewed
T he I slamic R epublic of I ran
Peer Reviewed
I ran's F ourth P lan
Peer Reviewed
I ran's 20‐Y ear E conomic P erspective
I slamic S ocial J ustice , I ranian S tyle
Nuclear Iran
Khatami's Legacy
Muhammad Khatami's presidency of Iran's Islamic Republic started with a deafening roar and ended in an unceremonious whisper. Chances are that his crisis-ridden eight-year tenure will be more favorably viewed in the future than is now the case with his disillusioned early supporters. While his administration was a mixture of some successes and certain setbacks — like all previous ones — the country that he left to his successor was in many respec…
Iran's Third Development Plan
Khatami
Iran's Theocracy Under Siege
Iran's Crumbling Revolution
WESTERN REPORTERS tend to describe current situation in Iran in alarmist terms, suggesting that people are near revolt, regime faces collapse, and country is prone to political upheaval. Even if these assessments are premature or extreme, relentless confrontations between reformist Majles (national assembly) and conservative Council of Guardians (which has veto power over Majles legislation and vets all candidates for elective office) augur a tur…
Iran's Post‐revolution Planning
Iran's "Virtual Democracy" at a Turning Point
SAIS Review - Volume 20, Number 2, Summer-Fall 2000
I ran's F uture
K hatami's I ran , One Y ear L ater
Opec as Omen
O pec's S eventh L ife
Adjusting to Sanctions
Islamic Fundamentalism In Action
Iran's Economy under the Islamic Republic
Dealing with Debt
The IMF under Fire
A World without Opec
Although current predictions of OPEC's demise may be premature, it might be useful to reflect on what a world without OPEC would have been like and whether it would have been better or worse than the present situation
Iran's Economy under the Islamic Republic
Oil Wealth
Iran's Third Development Plan
Adjusting to Sanctions
A Requiem for the North-South Conference
Opec as Omen
Ahmadinejad's Legacy
Peer Reviewed
I ran's 20‐Y ear E conomic P erspective
Nuclear Iran
Khatami's Legacy
Muhammad Khatami's presidency of Iran's Islamic Republic started with a deafening roar and ended in an unceremonious whisper. Chances are that his crisis-ridden eight-year tenure will be more favorably viewed in the future than is now the case with his disillusioned early supporters. While his administration was a mixture of some successes and certain setbacks — like all previous ones — the country that he left to his successor was in many respec…
Iran's Crumbling Revolution
WESTERN REPORTERS tend to describe current situation in Iran in alarmist terms, suggesting that people are near revolt, regime faces collapse, and country is prone to political upheaval. Even if these assessments are premature or extreme, relentless confrontations between reformist Majles (national assembly) and conservative Council of Guardians (which has veto power over Majles legislation and vets all candidates for elective office) augur a tur…
I ran's F uture
Islamic Fundamentalism In Action
The North-South Dialogue
THE conflict between the poor developing nations living in the Southern Hemisphere and the rich industrial countries of the North has entered a new phase in recent months. At long last the countries of the world are coming seriously to grips with the growing material inequalities between a handful of affluent nations in North America, Western Europe and Japan (which account for less than 18 percent of the world population but more than 60 percent…
The Oil Story
THE multitude of articles, news reports and commentaries on the energy crisis in recent months have been chiefly concerned with four basic issues: (i) a growing (and by implication, a worrisome) shortage in the United States and the industrial world; (2) an intimate (and by implication, an unholy) alliance between the major companies and the Orga nization of Oil Exporting Countries (OPEC) at the expense of the consuming public; (3) an increasing …
I slamic S ocial J ustice , I ranian S tyle
Khatami
K hatami's I ran , One Y ear L ater
O pec's S eventh L ife
The IMF under Fire
Point Four
Journal Article Point Four: Performance and Prospect Get access Jahangir Amuzegar Jahangir Amuzegar Occidental College, Los Angeles Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Volume 73, Issue 4, December 1958, Pages 530–546, https://doi.org/10.2307/2146029 Published: 15 December 1958
What Price Professors
What Price Professors
IN THE post-Sputnik clamor over the deficiencies of higher education in the United States, the economic plight of the university professor has been so convincingly dramatized that it is now almost disloyal for him not to feel sorry for his colleagues, and overtly snobbish of him not to engage in self-pity. Yet amidst the many self-righteous tears that are being shed over this cause celbre, the nature of the problem is often misunderstood, its rea…
Nationalism vs. Economic Growth
Iran
The Economic History of Iran 1800-1914
Journal Article The Economic History of Iran 1800-1914, Iran: Economic Development under Dualistic Conditions Get access The Economic History of Iran 1800-1914. Edited by C. Issawi. (Chicago: The University of Chicago Press, 1971. Pp. xv + 405. £7.90.)Iran: Economic Development under Dualistic Conditions. By J. Amuzegar and M. A. Fekrat. (Chicago: The University of Chicago Press, 1971. Pp. xiii + 177. £3.80.) Maxwell J. Fry Maxwell J. Fry The Cit…
The Oil Story
THE multitude of articles, news reports and commentaries on the energy crisis in recent months have been chiefly concerned with four basic issues: (i) a growing (and by implication, a worrisome) shortage in the United States and the industrial world; (2) an intimate (and by implication, an unholy) alliance between the major companies and the Orga nization of Oil Exporting Countries (OPEC) at the expense of the consuming public; (3) an increasing …
The North-South Dialogue
THE conflict between the poor developing nations living in the Southern Hemisphere and the rich industrial countries of the North has entered a new phase in recent months. At long last the countries of the world are coming seriously to grips with the growing material inequalities between a handful of affluent nations in North America, Western Europe and Japan (which account for less than 18 percent of the world population but more than 60 percent…
A Requiem for the North-South Conference
Iran's Economic Rise
Opec and the Dollar Dilemma
New instability in the international monetary system has developed since the dollar's depreciation began raising concerns that the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) will turn to a currency with a better exchange value. OPEC losses between December 1976 and April 1978 are calculated for trade depreciation and loss of buying power. The options available to OPEC to counteract this situation are examined, and remedies are suggested…
Not much aid and not enough trade
The North-South Conference was perhaps the first historical dialogue of its kind at the global level between the world's rich and poor.1 Charged with the task of analysing the world energy situation along with the other major economic problems that divided the globe between the haves and the have-nots, the Conference's ultimate concern focused mostly on the issues of international aid and trade. On aid, the western industrial nations voluntarily …
Iran
Petrodollars Again
A World without Opec
Although current predictions of OPEC's demise may be premature, it might be useful to reflect on what a world without OPEC would have been like and whether it would have been better or worse than the present situation
"Oil Wealth and the "Big Push
Oil Wealth
The IMF under Fire
Dealing with Debt
Iran's Economy under the Islamic Republic
Islamic Fundamentalism In Action
O pec's S eventh L ife
Adjusting to Sanctions
K hatami's I ran , One Y ear L ater
Opec as Omen
Political science (37 works) · Economics (21 works) · Islamic Studies and History (16 works) · Law (12 works) · Computer Science (11 works) · Library science (11 works) · Philosophy (11 works) · Citation (10 works) · History (9 works) · Law (9 works)