The Application of the Yemen Revolutionary Developments of 2011 Based on the Theory of Chalmers, Johnson
The Middle East region experienced various revolutions and protests after the 2011 Tunisian revolution. The country of Yemen is one of these cases that experienced the phenomenon of revolution to some extent during the revolutions of Islamic countries. Yemen has a strategic position for the Islamic Republic of Iran due to its geopolitic location and its large population of Shiites. In order to analyze and understand the Yemeni revolution more, it is necessary to deal with the events of 2011 in that country from the perspective of different theories. This research, with descriptive-analytical method and using library resources, seeks to answer the question: To what extent are the contexts and factors of the 2011 Yemeni revolution compatible with Chalmers Johnson's theory? The main hypothesis of this research is based on the fact that Chalmers Johnson's theory can help to understand some of the revolutionary factors of 2011 in Yemen. The findings of the research show that out of the three factors of the revolution from Johnson's point of view, only two factors, imbalance and acceleration-producing factors, are applicable to the revolutionary developments in Yemen.
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The Pahlavi Government's Stance Regarding the Ararat Rebellion and the Drawing of the Borders of Northwestern Iran (1927-1930 AD)
, Ali Ghofrani *
Historical Study of War, -
Evaluating the 2011 Tunisian Revolution Based on Samuel Huntington's Theory of Uneven Development
*, MohammadJavad Harati, Reza Yousefi
Journal of Political sociology of Islamic world,