Takāpūʹhā-yi pizhūhishī dar shinākht-i ḥayāt-i ijtimāʻī-i dīn dar Īrān

This significant contribution to the sociology of religion in Īrān provides a rigorous empirical examination of religious life during a transformative period of the nation's history. Muḥammad Riz̤ā Ṭālibān assembles over a decade of research to scrutinise the complex interplay between faith and social structures. The book moves beyond abstract theorising, employing systematic data analysis to address pressing issues such as the impact of higher education on religious commitment, the gendered nature of piety, and the secularisation processes within different provinces. As part of the Sarv book series focused on Shīʻah social studies, this work serves as an essential resource for scholars and researchers seeking a deeper, evidence-based understanding of the "lived religion" and the evolving religious landscape of contemporary Īrān.