Uprising and Regime Change in the Middle East and North Africa: Explaining the Conditions of the Arab Spring Formation and its Beginning in Tunisia and Egypt

Kamran Rabiei Rabiei

Volume 4, Issue 14 , September 2018, Pages 1-36

https://doi.org/10.22054/tssq.2018.9073

Abstract
  It is safe to say that over the past decade, no region in the world as much as the Middle East and North Africa has been involved with rapid political developments, unrest and instability. The beginning of a cycle of mass protests and instability in the aftermath of the Arab Spring is just one of those ...  Read More

The Sffects of 2011 Uprisings over the State in the Arab Middle East

Mehdi Zibaei

Volume 4, Issue 14 , September 2018, Pages 37-68

https://doi.org/10.22054/tssq.2018.9074

Abstract
  It was expected in the light of Arab Uprisings that the authoritarian regimes gave way to the democratic ones and this changing had led to raising the potent states. But, it was resulted in forming the incapable state within the Arab republics and consolidating regime of the oil-rich monarchies. On the ...  Read More

The Concomitance of 'Justice' with 'State' in Political Philosophy

Mehdi Nasr

Volume 4, Issue 14 , September 2018, Pages 69-102

https://doi.org/10.22054/tssq.2018.9075

Abstract
  Nowadays, 'justice' has almost become a forgotten concept. Global inequalities as a received contemporary neoliberal order is taken for granted. As a political concept, 'State', however, has a better situation. Using genealogy as a method, this article tries to show the concomitance of these two concepts ...  Read More

The Lack of Historical Struggle and Defeat of Constitutionalism in Iran (Mashroutiat)

Davoud Paran; Shoja Ahmadvand

Volume 4, Issue 14 , September 2018, Pages 103-147

https://doi.org/10.22054/tssq.2018.9076

Abstract
  The theory of progress of constitutionality(Mashroutiat) which was aptly named “the new threshold” was aimed to lay the basis for constitutionalism by limiting the State. But the constitutionality didn’t last long and “the great misfortune” of the King Reza was formed out ...  Read More

Contribution of International Responsibility Among States in Connection with the Act of Another State or Organization

Mahdy Haddady; Mohamad Setayeshpur

Volume 4, Issue 14 , September 2018, Pages 149-182

https://doi.org/10.22054/tssq.2018.9077

Abstract
  Nowadays, many wrongful acts have been committed in the international community that multiple states play role in its commission. In spite of recognizing Independent Responsibility as the cornerstone basis for allocating international law of responsibility, International Law Commissions (hereinafter ...  Read More

Government and university autonomy

Saeed Ghiasi Nodooshan; Ebrahim Khalili

Volume 4, Issue 14 , September 2018, Pages 183-232

https://doi.org/10.22054/tssq.2018.9078

Abstract
  "University autonomy" is considered as the cornerstone of the university system and it means that universities are to be free in the setting of their goals and priorities and implementation of them. University autonomy is significantly dependent on the university overall perspective and the degree of ...  Read More