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• Introduction: The political system of the Islamic Republic of Iran
• The history of the judiciary in Iran
• The sources of Iranian law and the judicial structure
• Fundamental rights and freedoms in Iran.

• Introduction
• The status of non-Muslims in the Shiite Imāmī School
• The context of Iranian constitutionalism
• The codification of laws and regulations (1906-1979)
• The codification of laws and regulations (1979-2020)
• Towards a new Ijtihād

"This work, a partial history of Iranian laws between 1906 and 2020, demonstrates that the main obstacle to improving the legal status of non-Muslims in Muslim contexts is the fiqhī opinions, which are mistakenly regarded as an integral part of the Islamic faith. It aims to clarify why and how Islamic Shiite rulings about non-Muslims shifted to the Iranian laws and how it is possible to improve the legal status of the Iranian non-Muslims under the Islamic government"-- Provided by publisher

• Preliminary materials / Saeid Edalatnejad -- Copyright page / Saeid Edalatnejad -- Preface / Saeid Edalatnejad -- Acknowledgements / Saeid Edalatnejad -- Abbreviations / Saeid Edalatnejad -- A Note on Transliterations and Dates / Saeid Edalatnejad -- Chronology / Saeid Edalatnejad -- Introduction / Saeid Edalatnejad -- Chapter 1 The Status of Non-Muslims in the Shiite Imāmī School / Saeid Edalatnejad -- Chapter 2 The Context of Iranian Constitutionalism / Saeid Edalatnejad -- Chapter 3 The Codification of Laws and Regulations (1906-1979) / Saeid Edalatnejad -- Chapter 4 The Codification of Laws and Regulations (1979-2020) / Saeid Edalatnejad -- Chapter 5 Towards a New Ijtihād / Saeid Edalatnejad -- Index / Saeid Edalatnejad

This work, a partial history of Iranian laws between 1906 and 2020, demonstrates that the main obstacle to improving the legal status of non-Muslims in Muslim contexts is the fiqhi opinions, which are mistakenly regarded as an integral part of the Islamic faith. It aims to clarify why and how Islamic Shiite rulings about non-Muslims shifted to the Iranian laws and how it is possible to improve the legal status of the Iranian non-Muslims under the Islamic government.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Preliminary materials / Saeid Edalatnejad -- Copyright page / Saeid Edalatnejad -- Preface / Saeid Edalatnejad -- Acknowledgements / Saeid Edalatnejad -- Abbreviations / Saeid Edalatnejad -- A Note on Transliterations and Dates / Saeid Edalatnejad -- Chronology / Saeid Edalatnejad -- Introduction / Saeid Edalatnejad -- Chapter 1 The Status of Non-Muslims in the Shiite Imāmī School / Saeid Edalatnejad -- Chapter 2 The Context of Iranian Constitutionalism / Saeid Edalatnejad -- Chapter 3 The Codification of Laws and Regulations (1906-1979) / Saeid Edalatnejad -- Chapter 4 The Codification of Laws and Regulations (1979-2020) / Saeid Edalatnejad -- Chapter 5 Towards a New Ijtihād / Saeid Edalatnejad -- Index / Saeid Edalatnejad

This work, a partial history of Iranian laws between 1906 and 2020, demonstrates that the main obstacle to improving the legal status of non-Muslims in Muslim contexts is the fiqhī opinions, which are mistakenly regarded as an integral part of the Islamic faith. It aims to clarify why and how Islamic Shiite rulings about non-Muslims shifted to the Iranian laws and how it is possible to improve the legal status of the Iranian non-Muslims under the Islamic government

• [dawrah-i 1]. Tā ākhir-i sāl- 1345

• Jild-i 1. Kullīyāt va daʻāvī-i nāshī az jurm
• jild-i 2. Sāzmān va ṣalāḥīyat-i marājiʻ-i kayfarī
• jild-i 3. [Ijrā-yi aḥkām-i kayfarī]
• jild-i 4. Andīshahʹhā
• jild-i 5. Mabāḥis-i kārburdī-i ḥuqūq
• Dādsarā va kayfarkhvāst.

• The development of universal standards on gender equality : the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women
• The political and legal system of the Islamic Republic of Iran
• Deliberation over the adoption of CEDAW by the Islamic Republic of Iran
• Iranian women's struggle for gender equality : the case of Iran's Civil Code
• Iranian women demanding equal rights : the case of Iran's Criminal Code
• The One Million Signatures Campaign : domestic discourse on gender equality

Iran's continued retention of discriminatory laws stands in stark contrast to the advances Iranian women have made in other spheres since the Revolution in 1979. Leila Alikarami here aims to determine the extent to which the actions of women's rights activists have led to a significant change in their legal status. She argues that while Iranian women have not yet obtained legal equality, the gender bias of the Iranian legal system has been successfully challenged and has lost its legitimacy. More pertinently, the social context has become more prepared to accommodate legal rights for women. Highlighting the key challenges that proponents of gender equality face in the Muslim context, Alikarami attempts to ascertain the causes of Iran's failure to ratify the CEDAW and questions whether and to what extent interpretations of Islamic principles prevent Iran from doing so. Applying feminist legal theory to contemporary Iran, Alikarami's approach re-evaluates the underlying principles that have shaped the struggle for equal rights between the sexes.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Introduction
• Reforming legal systems for economic development
• A rule-based legal system for banking and money markets
• Banking and monetary policy in post-revolution Iran : the constitution
• Law of Usury (Interest) Free Banking Operations 1983 : Islamic banking
• Monetary and Banking Law of Iran 1972 : the Central Bank
• Refinement of the statutory regime
• Admission and establishment of private and foreign banks in free trade zones
• Authorization for establishment of non-government bank
• Establishment and operation of foreign banks
• Reform of banking regulations
• Conclusion

Since the 1979 Islamic Revolution, Iran has implemented Sharia-compliant banking and finance which makes it one of the few countries that has adopted Islamic banking. The post-war liberalization and privatization of the economy and subsequent deregulation had paved the ground for emergence of private banks and financial institutions which had been subject to strict government control and ownership of banks. Further reform of the banking sector included authorization for the establishment and operations of foreign-owned banks in Iran and ratification of international treaties for the reciprocal protection and promotion of capital investments. The most recent government reform plan concerning adoption of a comprehensive banking law aims to create a single regulator for the prudential regulation and supervision of banks and financial institutions. The implementation of the aforesaid banking reform will be instrumental for achieving a sound and safe banking system and restoring investor confidence in the Iranian banking and money markets.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)