TY - GEN ID - 5426400 TI - Iran and the rise of its neoconservatives : the politics of Tehran's silent revolution AU - Ehteshami, Anoushiravan. AU - Ehteshami, A. AU - Iḥtishāmī, Anūsharvān AU - Iḥtishāmī, Anūshirvān AU - Iḥtishāmī, Anūshīrawān AU - احتشامى، انوشيروان AU - Zweiri, Mahjoob. PY - 2007 SN - 1282605364 9786612605369 0857713671 6000001509 1435615816 PB - London ; New York : I.B. Tauris, DB - UniCat KW - Arab-Israeli conflict. KW - Harakat al-Muqawamah al-Islamiyah. KW - Islam and politics -- Palestine. KW - Palestinian Arabs -- Politics and government. KW - Middle East KW - Regions & Countries - Asia & the Middle East KW - History & Archaeology KW - Conservatives KW - Tehran (Iran) KW - Politics and government KW - Teheran (Iran) KW - Tihrān (Iran) KW - Te-hei-lan (Iran) KW - Baladīyah-i Ṭihrān (Iran) KW - Shahrdārī-i Tihrān (Iran) KW - Teheran KW - تهران (Iran) KW - Дыхьэрэн (Iran) KW - Dykhʹėrėn (Iran) KW - طهران (Iran) KW - Горад Тэгеран (Iran) KW - Horad Tėheran (Iran) KW - Тэгеран (Iran) KW - Техеран (Iran) KW - Tekheran (Iran) KW - Тегеран (Iran) KW - Tegeran (Iran) KW - Τεχεράνη (Iran) KW - Techeranē (Iran) KW - Teherano (Iran) KW - 테헤란 (Iran) KW - Тæхран (Iran) KW - Tækhran (Iran) KW - טהראן (Iran) KW - Тегьран (Iran) KW - Tegʹran (Iran) KW - Teheranum (Iran) KW - Teherāna (Iran) KW - Teheranas (Iran) KW - テヘラン (Iran) KW - Tekhḣeran (Iran) KW - Tehron (Iran) KW - Teerã (Iran) KW - Teerão (Iran) KW - Teherani (Iran) KW - Tahraan (Iran) KW - Tăḣran (Iran) KW - טעהראן (Iran) KW - Teherans (Iran) KW - 德黑兰 (Iran) KW - Deheilan (Iran) UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:5426400 AB - The election of the hard-line Mahmoud Ahmadinejad to the Iranian Presidency in 2005 shocked the world. In this compelling book, Iran experts Anoush Ehteshami and Mahjoub Zweiri penetrate the labyrinth of Iranian politics and reveal the forces which brought Ahmadinejad to power. They argue that the power base behind Ahmadinejad represents a kind of Iranian version of American neo-conservativism. Politicians and clerics exiled from influence under the reformist President Khatami have seized their chance to get back in to power and push an uncompromising foreign policy agenda. In an analysis whic ER -