Nashriyāt-i dānishjūyī-i zanān dar Īrān: vākāvī-i masāʼil-i ijtimāʻī-i zanān dar nashriyāt-i dānishjūyī-i Zanʹnigār, 1321-1398

This comprehensive study by ʻAlī Bāghdār Dilgushā investigates the history and sociology of women's student publications in Īrān, spanning nearly eight decades from 1321 [1942] to 1398 [2019]. Covering both the Pahlavī era and the Islamic Republic, the work identifies the earliest student journal for women, *Gulrukh*, and analyses the evolution of discourse across subsequent publications. Through a combination of archival research, content analysis, and interviews with 217 activists, the author employs feminist and sociological frameworks to explore how female university students have utilised these platforms to express their civil demands, construct social identities, and critique prevailing gender norms. The book offers a detailed categorisation of these writings, shedding light on the intellectual currents and social challenges faced by women in the Iranian academic sphere.