Sociological review and criticism of Mohammad Bahman Bigie works based on Anthony Giddens' point of view
Subject Areas : Comparative Literature Studies
Maryam Ismaili
1
(Ph.D. student, Department of Persian Language and Literature, Bushehr Branch, Islamic Azad University, Bushehr, Iran.)
مریم پرهیزکاری
2
(استادیار گروه زبان و ادبیات فارسی، واحد بوشهر، دانشگاه آزاد اسلامی، بوشهر، ایران)
shamsolhagyeh ardalani
3
(Persian Language and Literature group-Islamic Azad University, Bushehr Campus/Iran)
Keywords: sociological critique, tradition, modernity, Mohammad Bahman Bigie, Il Bakhtiari.,
Abstract :
One of the most important issues facing today's society is the relationship between tradition and modernity. The relationship between tradition and modernity is one of the important issues of today's society, which is also reflected in fiction.. In the course of modernization, many societies have undergone transformation and transformation of social, cultural structures and even roles. One of the issues of modernity, according to Giddens' view, is change and transformation, and it is based on the critique of the past and the present as much as it critiques itself. Il Bakhtiari society, as a part of the structure of Iranian society, has a completely traditional structure that has undergone growth and transformation in recent years, so that these changes in different family, clan and clan structures, relationships between social roles, customs and traditions And in general, it has shown itself in all cultural elements. In this research, the author is trying to analyze and critique the sociological works of Mohammad Bahman Bigie based on the perspective of Anthony Giddens in a descriptive-analytical way. Anthony Giddens believes that traditions continue to exist in any society, even modern society. The results of the research indicate that the traditions have a significant presence in Bahman Begi's works and have not disappeared and even have guardians who watch over and protect them. According to Giddens, these customs and traditions are held collectively and in a group, in such a way that they have an inseparable connection with the identity of the people of the tribe and are repeated in various ways.
