Title of article :
The Islamic Revolution: The Third Approach towards International Relations
Author/Authors :
Mousavi, Reza Department of Political Thought in Islam - University of Tehran - Tehran, IRAN , Mohammadi, Manoochehr Department of International Relations - University of Tehran - Tehran, IRAN
Abstract :
The formation of Imam Khomeini's movement and the Islamic Revolution's victory in
1979 caused the monarchical regime's fall in Iran. More importantly, it led to a significant
change in the Westphalian system. This revolution, unlike the processes of the
contemporary era, was not formed in the framework of the domination system, especially
the bipolar system after the Second World War; instead, it succeeded by confronting the
international ruling system, negating it, and relying on the principle "Nither East Nor
West." In this article, we want to prove that before the collapse of the Soviet union and
consequently the collapse of the bipolar system, the formation of Imam Khomeini's
movement and the Islamic Revolution's victory had challenged the domination system.
In other words, the domination system had come to the end of its hegemony with the
Islamic Revolution. Therefore, the world has witnessed forming a new system
fundamentally different from previous actors, interactions, and international conflicts.
Keywords :
Bipolar System , Government-nation , Islamic Awakening , Westphalian System , Islamic Revolution , Anti-Domination , Hegemons
Journal title :
Contemporary Research of the Islamic Revolution