سیاسی ‌شدن خشونت و سازوکارهای دولت‌سازی در عصر پهلوی اول

نوع مقاله : مقاله پژوهشی

نویسندگان

1 دانشیار گروه علوم سیاسی، دانشکده علوم اداری و اقتصاد، دانشگاه اصفهان، اصفهان، ایران

2 دانش آموخته کارشناسی ارشد علوم سیاسی، دانشگاه پیام نور قزوین، قزوین، ایران

3 دانش آموخته کارشناسی ارشد علوم سیاسی، دانشگاه یاسوج، یاسوج، ایران

چکیده
«جنگ دولت را ساخت و دولت جنگ را» این متافور یا استعاره معروف چارلز تیلی یکی از تاثیرگذارترین استدلال‌ها در زمینه جامعه-شناسی کلان تطبیقی است که «جنگ» و »خشونت نظامی» را منشاء و منبع اصلی تغییر و تحول اجتماعی و بویژه فرایند «دولت‌سازی» معرفی می‌کند. به اعتقاد تیلی، «خشونت» و اِعمال آن تنها هنگامی در جامعه سیاسی به عنصری موثر، کارآمد و مشروع بدل گردید که «سیاسی» شد، یعنی زمانی که بر پایه سیاست‌ دولت-ملت سازی به مثابه ابزاری در دستان «دولت مطلقه» برای «انباشت و انحصار قدرت»، با هدف حذف و به حاشیه رانی رقبای داخلی و خارجی و اِعمال «کنترل اجتماعی» به خدمت گرفته شد. بر این اساس، پرسش اصلی پژوهش حاضر این است که جنگ‌افروزی و سیاسی‌شدن خشونت (یا کنترل و انحصار انواع خشونت پراکنده و بعضا نامشروع توسط حاکم مطلقه) در ایران عصر رضاشاه چگونه بسترهای لازم را برای شکل‌گیری دولت مدرن فراهم آورد و چه جایگاه و کارکردی در پروژه دولت‌سازی پهلوی اول داشت؟ یافته‌های پژوهش با بهره‌گیری از رویکرد جامعه‌شناسی تاریخی «چارلز تیلی» و ایده محوری وی در خصوص هم‌پیوندی «جنگ و دولت‌سازی» نشان می‌دهد که حکومت پهلوی اول با اجرای مکانیسم‌های چهارگانه «حذف و ادغام» مانند؛ «جنگ-افروزی»، «نهادسازی»، «حفاظت» و «استخراج منابع»، از طریق توسعه و تحکیم اشکال جدیدی از نهادهای دولتی(نظامی، اداری، آموزشی، قضایی و...)، گام‌های موثری توانست در ایجاد تمرکز‌گرایی سیاسی و به طور کلی پیشبرد پروژه دولت‌سازی مدرن بردارد

کلیدواژه‌ها

موضوعات


عنوان مقاله English

The politicization of violence and the Mechanisms of state building in the first Pahlavi era

نویسندگان English

Alireza Samiee Esfshani 1
Sara Farahmand 2
Farideh Alavi 3
1 Associate professor of political science, faculty of Administrative Sciences and Economics, University of Isfahan, Isfahan, Iran
2 Qazvin payam-e-noor University
3 yasouj university
چکیده English

Charles Tilly is one of the most influential theorists in the field of macro-comparative sociology, which considers "war" as the origin and main source of social change and transformation, and especially the "state-building" project. According to Tilly's Theory, "violence" and its practices became an effective, efficient and legitimate element in the political society only when it became "political", that is, when it was used as a tool in the hands of the "absolute state" in line with the nation-building policies. For "accumulation and monopoly of power", fighting and suppressing domestic and foreign rivals and applying "social control" were used. Based on this, the main question of the present research is how war-making and politicization of violence (or the control and monopoly of illegitimate violence by the absolute ruler) in Iran during the era of Reza Shah provided the necessary foundations for the formation of the modern state and what position And did it have a function in the first Pahlavi state-building project? The findings of the research using the historical sociology approach of "Charles Tilley" and his central idea regarding the connection of "war and state building" show that the first Pahlavi government by implementing the four mechanisms of "removal and integration" such as; "War making", "institution building", "protection" and "extraction", through the development and strengthening of new forms of government institutions (political, administrative, cultural, judicial, etc.), effective steps were able to create Political centralism and in general the advancement of the modern state building project.

کلیدواژه‌ها English

Reza Shah
Politicization of Violence
Army
State-building
Charles Tilly
  1. Abrahamian, Ervand (2017). History of modern Iran. Translated by Mohammad Ebrahim Fatahi. Tehran: Ney Publishing (in Persian).

    Abrahamian, Ervand (2012), Iran between two revolutions, Translated by Ahmad Golmohammadi and Mohammad Ebrahim Fatahi. Tehran: Ney Publishing (in Persian).

    Avery et al, (1968), The Cambridge History of Iran, vol. 7, 757, Cambridge University Press Avery, P. & Hambly, G. R. G., & Melville, C. (Eds). (1991). “the Cambridge History of Iran”, Vol. 7: From Nadir Shah to the Islamic Republic. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
    Banani, Amin (1961), The Modernization of Iran, 1921-1941, Stanford University Press, Stanford, California.

    Baghi, Emaduddin (2013), Analysis of the Iranian revolution, Tehran: Saraei Publishing House.

    Cronin, Stephanie (1999), Pahlavi army and government. Translated by Gholamreza Babaei. Tehran: Khujasteh Publications (in Persian).

    Diegard, Jean; Horkard, Bernar and Rishar, Yan (1377). Iran in the 20th century. Translated by Abdul Reza Hoshang Mahdavi. Tehran: Alborz Publishing (in Persian).

    Khalili Khu, Mohammad Reza (1994), Development and renovation in Iran in Reza Shah University, Tehran: University Jihad. (in Persian).

    Rahmanian, Dariush (2012), Iran between two coups. Tehran: Samit Publications (in Persian).

    Issawi, Charles (1990), Economic history of Iran. Translated by Yaqub Azhend. Tehran: Gostareh Publishing. (in Persian).

    Ghani, Sirous (2010), Iran, the rise of Reza Khan: the rise of the Qajar and the role of the British, Translated by Hasan Kamshad. Tehran: Nilofar, third edition (in Persian).

    Katouzian, Mohammad Ali Homayoun (2000), State and society in Iran: Qajar extinction and Pahlavi establishment. Translated by Alireza Tayeb. Tehran: Ney Publishing (in Persian).

    Katouzian, Mohammad Ali Homayun (2017), Political economy of Iran. Translated by Mohammad Reza Nusei. Tehran: Nahr-e-Karzan (in Persian).

    Cronin, Stephanie, (1998), Pahlavi army and government. Translated by Gholamreza Babaei, Tehran: Khojaste Publications. (in Persian).

    Katouzian, Mohammad Ali Homayun (2011), Iran's political economy from constitutionalism to the end of the Qajar dynasty. Tehran: markaz (in Persian).

    Cady, Nikki R. (2011), Iran during the Qajar period and the rise of Reza Khan. Translated by Mehdi Haqiktakhah. Tehran: Phoenix (in Persian).

    Elgar, Hamed (1980), The role of leading clergy in the constitutional movement. Religion and government in Iran: the role of scholars in the Qajar period. Translated by Dr. Abolghasem Seri. Tehran: Tous Publications. (in Persian).

    Metin Daftari, Ahmed (1943), Civil and commercial procedure. Tehran: Bi‌na.

    The collection of laws and regulations of the years 1320-1300 (1388). Tehran: Judiciary, the official newspaper of the country. (in Persian).

    Mahboubi Ardakani, Hossein (1997), The history of new civilization institutions in Iran. Tehran: University Publications. (in Persian).

    Katouzian, Mohammad Ali Homayoun (2010), Government and society in Iran, translated by Hassan Afshari, Tehran: Markaz. (in Persian).

    Moclif, S (1979), The Establishment of Reza Khan's dictatorship in Iran, translated by Siros Ezadi. Tehran: Sahami publishing company. (in Persian).

    Makki, Hossein (1995), Iran's twenty-year history. Tehran: Scientific Publications.

    Vahid Mazandarani, GH (1937), Iran's national economy and economic policy. Tehran: Misplaced (in Persian).

    Hedayat, Mehdi Qoli (1965), Memories and dangers in Tehran. Tehran: Zovar Publishing House. (in Persian).

    Gill, Anthony & Keshavarzian, Arang (1999), State Building and Religious Resources: An Institutional Theory of Church-State, Relations in Iran and Mexico, Politics & Society, Vol. 27 No. 3, September, 431-465

    Fritz, Verena and Menocal R. Alina. (2007), Understanding State- Building from a Political Economy Perspective: An Analytical and Conceptual Paper on Processes, Embedded Tensions and Lessons for International Engagement, report prepared for DFID’s Effective And Fragile States Teams, Overseas Development Institute.

    Fukuyama, Francis. (2004), State-Building: Governance and World Order in the 21st Century. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.

    Groseclose, Elgin, (1974), Introduction to Iran, London, Fabe FO 248/1365

    1. Amuzegar and M. A. Fekrat, (1971), Iran. Economic Development under Dualistic Conditions, Chicago.
    2. Bharier, (1971), Economic Development in Iran, 1900-1970, Oxford, 1971.
    3. H. Bamberg, (1994), The History of the British Petroleum Company II. The Anglo-Iranian Years, 1928-1954, Cambridge, 1994.

    Jaggers, Keith. (1992), War and the Three Faces of power: “War Making and State Making in Europe and the American, Comparative Political studies, 25 no 1 (April) p.29

    1. Karshenas, (1990), Oil, State, and Industrialization in Iran, Cambridge, 1990.

    Kia, Mehrdad, (1998), ‘Persian Nationalism and the Campaign for Language Purification,’ Middle Eastern Studies 34/, pp. 20–21.

    Menocal, Alina Rocha (2011), "State Building for Peace: a New Paradigm for International Engagement in Post-Conflict fragile States?" Third World Quarterly, Vol. 32, No. 10.

    Osinsky, P. & Eloranta, J. (2014) ‘Why Did the Communists Win or Lose? A Comparative Analysis of the Revolutionary Civil Wars in Russia, Finland, Spain, and China’, Sociological Forum, 29, 2. State Formation: Structiire or Cultured? 

    Samiee esfahani, Alireza (2008), Strong Society,Weak State, Sociological Explanation of State- Society Relationship in Qajar Iran, Politics Quarterly, Volume 38, Issue 3 - Serial Number 3, October.

    Tabatabai, Ariane M. (2020), No Conquest, No Defeat, Iran’s National Security Strategy, Oxford University Press.

    Talmadge, Caitlin (2015), The Dictator's Army: Battlefield Effectiveness in Authoritarian Regimes (Cornell Studies in Security Affairs) Paperback – September 22

    Tilly, Charles. (1975), Reflections on the History of European State-Making. In The Formation of National States in Western Europe, edited by Charles Tilly, 3–83. Princeton University Press. Google

    Tilly, Charles. (1985), War Making and State Making as Organized Crime. In Bringing the State Back In, edited by Peter B. Evans, Dietrich Rueschemeyer, and Theda Skocpol, 169–91. Cambridge University Press.

    Tilly, Charles. (1992), Coercion, Capital, and European States, AD 990–1990. Basil Blackwell.

    Sepehr, Abbas (2014), The history of Reza Shah's exclusive properties in Gorgan, by Mustafa Nouri. Tehran: Fardis Danesh (in Persian).

    Saree-ul-Qalam, Mahmoud (2017), Iranian authoritarianism during the Pahlavi era. Tehran: Nashrgandi (in Persian).

    Velayati, Ali-Akbar (1995), The history of Iran's foreign relations in the first constitutional period, Tehran: Printing and Publishing Center of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs

    Whaites, Alan. (2008), State in Development: Understanding State-building, A Dfid Working Paper.

    Zargar, Ali-Asghar (1993), The history of political relations between Iran and England during the period of Reza Shah. Translated by Kave Bayat. Tehran: Parvin-Moin (in Persian).

    Municipal documents of Isfahan (28/9/1311). Document No. 59.

    Archives of the National Library and Documents Organization of Iran (SAKMA). 0002-0008-0108; 293-83305-40; 293-41283-52 293-14659-00010 293-41283-57 298-80400009-113, 291-001406, 290-001316, 270-000221, 97-22657-297 -264; 293 -070281 -20 to 16 -20 to 163; 240 -026918; 297-023012-293; 000003-070281 -293; 0044-006732-264 - 0104-006732

    240-47604; 293-84437; 6-297-33775; 297-009217; 52-41283, 2, 3 (in Persian).

دوره 18، شماره 4 - شماره پیاپی 72
شماره 72
پاییز 1402
صفحه 131-168

  • تاریخ دریافت 28 دی 1402
  • تاریخ بازنگری 31 فروردین 1403
  • تاریخ پذیرش 02 اردیبهشت 1403