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Mehran, Golnar – International Review of Education, 2009
Since the establishment of the Islamic Republic, female higher education has been characterised by a paradoxical combination of discrimination and exclusion, on the one hand, and increasing equality and empowerment, on the other. This study focuses on the triangle of education, equality and empowerment, using Sara Longwe's women's empowerment…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Females, Foreign Countries, Gender Discrimination

Mehran, Golnar – Comparative Education, 1999
Examines literacy education for women in postrevolutionary Iran and whether it empowers women. Discusses seemingly contradictory roles demanded of Muslim women (traditional wife and mother plus social and political supporter of revolutionary ideology) and the role of literacy education in linking women to the sociopolitical network. Analyzes…
Descriptors: Adult Basic Education, Content Analysis, Cultural Maintenance, Empowerment

Mehran, Golnar – Comparative Education Review, 2003
Since the 1979 revolution, Iranian women have been expected to fulfill the traditional role of women under Islamic law while contributing to the modern needs of their country. Iranian women have access to a wide range of (gender-segregated) educational opportunities and are drawing on their relatively high levels of educational attainment to…
Descriptors: Educational Objectives, Elementary Secondary Education, Employed Women, Empowerment