Naz̤arīyahʹhā-yi nārāz̤ī: bāzkhvānī va naqd-i naz̤arīyahʹhā-yi shiʻr-i muʻāṣir

This volume provides a comprehensive critical analysis of the diverse theoretical landscapes within modern Persian poetry. Written by ʻAlī Shāmlū, the text explores the "dissatisfied" or dissenting theories that have shaped the trajectory of literature in Īrān following the Nimaic revolution. The author scrutinises specific movements such as Shiʻr-i Ḥajm (Volume Poetry) and Shiʻr-i Guftār (Speech Poetry), offering insights into the intellectual and aesthetic struggles of contemporary Iranian poets. By re-reading these theories, Shāmlū illuminates the complex dialogue between tradition and modernity in the literary history of Tihrān and beyond, making this an essential resource for scholars of Persian literature and literary criticism.