Bibliography
- Amin, C. M. (2002). The making of the modern Iranian woman: Gender, state policy, and popular culture 1865-1946. Gainesville: University press of Florida.
- Anonymous. (1946). “Meet Our Architects,” Architect Magazine, No. 1, August–September 1946. [In Persian]
- Anonymous. (1948). “Kitchen and Dining Room,” *Architect Magazine, No. 6, July 1948, pp. 204–208. [In Persian]
- Ardener, S. (1993). Women and Space: Ground Rules and Social Maps. London: Routledge.
- Bamdad, Badr al-Moluk. (1934). “Housekeeping Education in Europe and America,” *Talim va Tarbiat Journal*, Vol. 1, No. 54, pp. 366–368. [In Persian]
- Bamdad, Badr al-Moluk. (1954). House Management and Childcare Instructions for First-Year High School, Tehran: Press Company. [In Persian]
- Bamdad, Badr al-Moluk. (1969). Iranian Women from the Constitutional Revolution to the White Revolution, Tehran: Ibn Sina Publications. [In Persian]
- Bavar, S. (2009). A Look at the Emergence of Modern Architecture in Iran, Tehran: Faza Scientific & Cultural Institute. [In Persian]
- Binaloud, S, & Uraz, T. (2017). The Modern Woman Vis-À-Vis The Modern House: The Hallmarks Of Modern Nationhood Through The 1920s-1940s Iran. METU Journal of the Faculty of Architecture 34(1)
- Colomina, B. (1994). Privacy and publicity: Modern architecture as mass media. Cambridge: MIT Press.
- Coolen, H., & Ozaki, R. (2004). Culture, Lifestyle and the Meaning of a Dwelling. Adequate & Affordable Housing for All: Research, Policy, Practice (pp. 1- 14). Toronto: University of Toronto.
- Foran, J. (1999). Fragile Resistance: History of Social Transformations in Iran, 1500–1979, translated by Ahmad Tadayon, Tehran: Rasa Publications. [In Persian]
- Ghodsikia. (1949). “Our Homes and Their Homes…,” Ettelaat Weekly, No. 411, July 1949.
- Giddens, A. (2007). Sociology, translated by Hasan Chavoshian, Tehran: Nashr-e Ney. [In Persian]
- Gomez, T. (2008). Inside out,Woman negotiating, subverting, appropriating public and private space.
- Habibi, S M. (2010). The Story of Tehran: Symbol of a Modern Iranian City (Emphasis on 1920–1953)*, Tehran: University of Tehran Press. [In Persian]
- Hendelman-Baavur, L. (2019). Creating the modern Iranian woman: popular culture between two revolutions. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
- Heynen, H & Gülsüm, B. (2005). Negotiating Domesticity Spatial productions of gender in modern architecture
- Heynen, H. (2005). Modernity and domesticity: Tensions and contradictions. In Hilde, H. and Gülsüm, B. (Ed.), Negotiating domesticity: spatial productions of gender in modern architecture (p. 1-29), New York: Routledge.
- Hovhannisian, V. (1946). “Issues Related to Architecture in Iran,” *Architect Magazine*, No. 1, August–September 1946. [In Persian]
- Karimi, P. (2013). Domesticity and consumer culture in Iran: Interior revolutions of the modern era. New York: Routledge.
- Kolman, D. (2017). Space, Power, and Distinction: Gender Studies in Architecture*, translated by Nasir Zarrinpana, Tehran. [In Persian]
- Lefebvre, H. (1991). The Production of Space. Oxford: Blackwell Publishers.
- Ma’refat, M. (1996). “Pioneers Who Shaped Modern Tehran,” in Tehran: Two Hundred Years as Capital (Collection of Articles), translated by Seyed Ahmad Sidi & Fatemeh Vosoughi Khazaei, Tehran: Technical & Engineering Advisory Organization, Iranian Studies Association. [In Persian]
- Marefat, M. (1988). Building to Power: Arhitecture of Tehran 1921-1941. Massachusetts: Unpublished Dissertation, Massachusetts Instutute of Technology
- Massey. D. (1994). Space, Place and Gender. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.
- Modabber al-Mamalek. (1931). “The Necessity of a Tutor,” Nameh-ye Tamaddon Magazine, No. 2, Farvardin 1931. [In Persian]
- Mokhtari Taleghani, E. (2017). Heritage of Modern Architecture in Iran, Tehran: Office of Cultural Research. [In Persian]
- Moshir, A. (1959). “Some Suggestions for Solving a Puzzle!,” Ettelaat Banuan Magazine, No. 148, Bahman 1959. [In Persian]
- Moshir, A. (1960). “How to Arrange a Special Room for Children?,” Ettelaat Banuan Magazine, No. 160, Ordibehesht 1960. [In Persian]
- Najmabadi, A. (1998). Crafting an educated housewife in Iran. In Lila, A. (Ed.), Remaking women: Feminism and modernity in the Middle East (p. 91-125), Princeton: Princeton University Press.
- Najmabadi, A. (2020). Moustached Women and Beardless Men: Gender Concerns in Iranian Modernity*, translated by Atena Kamel, Tehran: Tisa Publications.[In Persian]
- Paidar, P. (1995). Women and the political process in twentieth-century Iran. Cambridge [England] ; New York: Cambridge University Press.
- Pakdaman, B. (1994). “A Brief Overview of Architectural Methods and Trends in Tehran, *Ketab-e Tehran*, Vol. 4, Tehran: Roshanagaran Publications. [In Persian]
- Rappaport, A. (1969). House Form and Culture, United State of America, University of Wisconsin Milwaukee.
- Rendell, J., Penner, B., & Borden, L. (2000). Gender Space Architecture: an Interdisciplinary Introduction. London and New York: Routledge.
- Sadoughianzadeh, M. (2013). Gender Structure and Spatial Organization: Iranian Traditional Spaces. SAGE open, October-December: 1-12.
- Schick, I. (2010). The Harem as Gendered Space and the Spatial Reproduction of Gender. In: Marilyn
- Sirad, I. (2018). At Home: An Anthropology of Domestic Space, translated by Zahra Ghaznavian et al., Tehran: Research Institute of Culture, Art, and Communication. [In Persian]
- Spain, D. (1992). Gendered Spaces, The University Of North Carolina Press, United States of America
- Stead, N. & Colomina, B. (2004). Architecture, art and design criticism. Architecture Australia, 93(5), 102-103. Retrieved from: https://naomistead.wordpress.com/2008/10/02/beatriz-colomina-interview.
- Tara, J. (1942). Life Comfort: Housekeeping or Home Management, Tehran: Ketab Press Company. [In Persin]
Newspapers:
- Jamiyat Nesvan Vatan-Khah, Owned and Managed by Mohtaram Eskandari, Published in Tehran. [In Persian]
- Jahan-e Zanan, Managed by FakhrAfagh Parsa, Published in Tehran. [In Persian]
- Dokhtaran-e Iran, Owned and Managed by Zandokht Shirazi Published in Shiraz& Tehran. [In Persian]
- Zaban-e Zanan, Owned and Managed by Sediqeh Dowlatabadi Published in Isfahan & Tehran. [In Persian]
- Alam-e Zanan Managed by Robabeh Navvab Safavi Published in Tehran. [In Persian]
- Alam-e Nesvan , Owned and Managed by American School for Girls in the Presbyterian, Published in Tehran. [In Persian]
