Farāyand (naẓarīyah-ī bara-yi inqilāb-i islāmī Īrān): Persiska (Farsi) 1401

The Islamic Revolution of Iran in 1357 struck the government of Mohammad Reza Shah Pahlavi like a bolt of lightning, and the speed of the revolutionary upsurge became a mystery that occupied the minds of society and researchers for years. Parallel to the propaganda of the revolutionary government regarding the victory of light over darkness, the researchers of the Islamic revolution started investigating the roots of the revolution. The more unsuccessful the government was in fulfilling its promises, the stronger the suspicion of a conspiracy to overthrow the imperial system became in the minds of the citizens. The efforts of researchers to explain the theory of revolution, on the one hand, could not clarify all the pieces of the puzzle of the process of the Islamic revolution in Iran, and on the other hand, it failed to remove the suspicion of conspiracy in the public mind. Therefore, the gaps in a comprehensive theory regarding the Iranian Islamic Revolution were still felt. In addition, the common political conflicts in semi-modern Iran did not pay attention to the foundations of sustainable development and ignored the value of economic institutions, equal opportunities in the economy, and political institutions in the consistency of development. Taking a close look at the values of a free economy and the role of economic institutions in creating sustainable development, the book "Process" aims to explore the process of Iran's Islamic Revolution and explain the importance of the "lack of economic and political institutions" in the formation of the waves of this Eastern Revolution. Although this book pays attention to the opinions of eminent scientists such as Samuel Huntington and Ernesto Laclau to examine the Islamic Revolution of Iran, it has compared these opinions with the documents and facts of the Islamic Revolution in 1357, all the factors that led to the creation of a revolution under the umbrella of the Shia religion. It is reviewed in detail. Reading this book to understand the value of economic and political institutions in creating and maintaining development and avoiding the dream of "oil development" is not without merit.