Girls’ schools have been at the centre of protests which are shaking the Islamic Republic to its core.
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Articles on Hijab laws
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Iran’s constitution guarantees human rights but its government doesn’t.
In 1979 the decision of military commanders not to fire on protesters led to the revolution. There is no sign of that yet.
The autocratic regime of Ayatollah Khamenei is coming under pressure like never before.
Protesters call for a change in rules over what women are forced to wear in Iran. An expert tells us what the law says.
The hijab, which was forced on all Iranian women after the 1979 revolution, is a tool of oppression.
Data shows that more than half of Iranian women oppose the compulsory wearing of hijabs and that the vast majority oppose an Islamic Republic.
Feminist campaigners are using the internet to challenge the conservative establishment and empower Arab women.
An EU court’s ruling on religious freedom in the workplace demonstrates the perils of legislating for 27 member states.
Iran’s young “daughters of the revolution” are protesting hijab laws and demanding equal rights. They’re the ultimate symbol of female resistance on this International Women’s Day.
Top contributors
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Professor of International Politics, Clinton Institute, University College Dublin
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Associate Professor (Senior Lecturer) in Middle East Politics & International Relations at Keele University, Keele University
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Leverhulme Early Career Research Fellow, Department of Politics and International Studies, University of Warwick
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Professor in Global Thought and Comparative Philosophies, SOAS, University of London
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Professor of Anthropology, Emerita, Concordia University
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Lecturer in Film and Television Studies, University of Glasgow
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Assistant Professor of Religious Studies, Utrecht University
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Assistant Professor, Public Law and Governance, Tilburg University
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Professor of Constitutional and European Law, UCL
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Lecturer, School of Law, University of Essex
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Lecturer in International Law, University of Reading
