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⚫ '''Kamran Talattof''' is a professor of Persian and ] at ]<ref>{{cite news|title=150 Iranian-Americans rally in Tempe to protest vote|url=http://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/azcentral/access/1750325751.html?FMT=ABS&FMTS=ABS:FT&type=current&date=Jun+18,+2009&author=Dennis+Wagner&pub=Arizona+Republic&desc=150+Iranian-Americans+rally+in+Tempe+to+protest+vote&pqatl=google|accessdate=30 November 2010|quote=Kamran Talattof a professor of Persian studies at the University of Arizona said...|newspaper=]|date=18 June 2009|author=Dennis Wagner}}</ref>
{{BLP sources|date=August 2008}}
{{Orphan|date=February 2009}}


⚫ His focus of research is gender, ideology, culture, and language, with an emphasis on literature (Modern and Classical); contemporary Islamic issues, ]ern culture; and the ]. He has translated contemporary debates in Islam from Persian, Arabic, French, and ] into English.
⚫ '''Kamran Talattof''' is the professor of Persian and ] at ]<ref>{{cite news|title=150 Iranian-Americans rally in Tempe to protest vote|url=http://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/azcentral/access/1750325751.html?FMT=ABS&FMTS=ABS:FT&type=current&date=Jun+18,+2009&author=Dennis+Wagner&pub=Arizona+Republic&desc=150+Iranian-Americans+rally+in+Tempe+to+protest+vote&pqatl=google|accessdate=30 November 2010|quote=Kamran Talattof a professor of Persian studies at the University of Arizona said...|newspaper=]|date=18 June 2009|author=Dennis Wagner}}</ref> and the author, co-author, or co-editor of ''The Politics of Writing in Iran: A History of Modern Persian Literature''; ''Modern Persian: Spoken and Written'' with D. Stilo and J. Clinton; ''Essays on Nima Yushij: Animating Modernism in Persian Poetry'' with A. Karimi-Hakkak; ''The Poetry of Nizami Ganjavi: Knowledge, Love, and Rhetoric'' with J. Clinton;<ref>{{cite news|title=Unparalleled genius: That is Nizami Ganjavi |url=http://www.iranian.com/Books/2001/February/Nizami/index.html|accessdate=30 November 2010|newspaper=]|date=22 February 2001}}</ref> and ''Contemporary Debates in Islam: An Anthology of Modernist and Fundamentalist Thought'' with M. Moaddel. He is the co-translator of ''Women without Men'' by Shahrnoosh Parsipur, with J. Sharlet and ''Touba: The Meaning of the Night'' by Parsipur, with H. Houshmand.

⚫ Many of his articles focus on gender, ideology, culture, and language. His research activities and publications may be divided into three broad categories: Literature (Modern and Classical); Contemporary Islamic Issues and ]ern Culture; and the ]. He has translated several items for the purpose of the studies of contemporary debates in Islam from Persian, Arabic, French, and ] into English.

⚫ In addition to being co-author of the textbook "Modern Persian: Spoken and Written", Kamran Talatoff is also one of the two co-ordinators of the University of Arizona's "Online Persian Language Learning Resource" Project, a website providing and coordinating online resources and links for Persian language learning. <ref>]http://www.u.arizona.edu/~talattof/persian/ University of Arizona Online Persian Language Learning Resource Project webpage], accessed 23 January 2011</ref>


⚫ In addition to co-authoring the textbook "Modern Persian: Spoken and Written", Kamran Talatoff is a coordinator of the University of Arizona's Online Persian Language Learning Resource Project.<ref>]http://www.u.arizona.edu/~talattof/persian/ University of Arizona Online Persian Language Learning Resource Project webpage], accessed 23 January 2011</ref>
==Published works==
Talattof is the co-author of ''The Politics of Writing in Iran: A History of Modern Persian Literature''; ''Modern Persian: Spoken and Written'' with D. Stilo and J. Clinton, He co-edited ''Essays on Nima Yushij: Animating Modernism in Persian Poetry'' with A. Karimi-Hakkak; ''The Poetry of Nizami Ganjavi: Knowledge, Love, and Rhetoric'' with J. Clinton;<ref>{{cite news|title=Unparalleled genius: That is Nizami Ganjavi |url=http://www.iranian.com/Books/2001/February/Nizami/index.html|accessdate=30 November 2010|newspaper=]|date=22 February 2001}}</ref> and ''Contemporary Debates in Islam: An Anthology of Modernist and Fundamentalist Thought'' with M. Moaddel. He is the co-translator of ''Women without Men'' by Shahrnoosh Parsipur, with J. Sharlet and ''Touba: The Meaning of the Night'' by Parsipur, with H. Houshmand.
==References== ==References==
{{Reflist}} {{Reflist}}
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{{US-academic-bio-stub}}

Revision as of 11:43, 9 March 2011

Kamran Talattof is a professor of Persian and Iranian studies at the University of Arizona

His focus of research is gender, ideology, culture, and language, with an emphasis on literature (Modern and Classical); contemporary Islamic issues, Middle Eastern culture; and the Persian language. He has translated contemporary debates in Islam from Persian, Arabic, French, and Urdu into English.

In addition to co-authoring the textbook "Modern Persian: Spoken and Written", Kamran Talatoff is a coordinator of the University of Arizona's Online Persian Language Learning Resource Project.

Published works

Talattof is the co-author of The Politics of Writing in Iran: A History of Modern Persian Literature; Modern Persian: Spoken and Written with D. Stilo and J. Clinton, He co-edited Essays on Nima Yushij: Animating Modernism in Persian Poetry with A. Karimi-Hakkak; The Poetry of Nizami Ganjavi: Knowledge, Love, and Rhetoric with J. Clinton; and Contemporary Debates in Islam: An Anthology of Modernist and Fundamentalist Thought with M. Moaddel. He is the co-translator of Women without Men by Shahrnoosh Parsipur, with J. Sharlet and Touba: The Meaning of the Night by Parsipur, with H. Houshmand.

References

  1. Dennis Wagner (18 June 2009). "150 Iranian-Americans rally in Tempe to protest vote". Arizona Republic. Retrieved 30 November 2010. Kamran Talattof a professor of Persian studies at the University of Arizona said...
  2. ]http://www.u.arizona.edu/~talattof/persian/ University of Arizona Online Persian Language Learning Resource Project webpage], accessed 23 January 2011
  3. "Unparalleled genius: That is Nizami Ganjavi". The Iranian. 22 February 2001. Retrieved 30 November 2010.

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