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Saied Reza Ameli

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Seyyed Saied Reza Ameli in the Meeting of Ayatollah Seyyed Ali Khamenei with Iranian government officials

Saied Reza Ameli (In Persian سعیدرضا عاملی, born 1961 in Karaj, Iran) is a (full) professor of Communication at the University of Tehran. He is currently a member of Department of Communications and the director of the UNESCO Chair on Cyberspace and Culture,[1] and Cyberspace Policy Research Center,[2] Faculty of World Studies at the University of Tehran. Over the past decade, Ameli has been working on issues of Muslim minority identity in the West, and Muslim minority rights in UK,[3][4] France[5] and the U.S. He also serves as the editor-in-chief of Journal of Cyberspace Studies.[6] He is also Secretary and member of Supreme Council of the Cultural Revolution,[7][8] and the Supreme Council of Cyberspace.[9]

Education

  • 1977: Graduate from John F. Kennedy High School – Sacramento, United States
  • 1977-78: BA in mechanical engineering at the University of Sacramento (uncompleted)
  • 1980-92: Seminary study in Islamic studies including, Arabic literature, theology, logic, philosophy, jurisprudence and principal of jurisprudence
  • 1988-92: BA in social sciences at the University of Tehran
  • 1994-95: MA in sociology of communications in University College of Dublin, dissertation topic was: The Relationship between TV programs and Religious Practices and Values
  • 1996-01: PhD in sociology of communications, at the Royal Holloway University of London, his research topic was: The Impact of Globalization on British Muslim Identity

References

  1. ^ hatam.ws. "دانشکده مطالعات جهان, کرسی یونسکو در فرهنگ فضای مجازی: دو فضایی شدن جهان". ucccdsw.ut.ac.ir. Retrieved 2018-05-02.
  2. ^ "History of Center". Cyberspace Research Policy Center.
  3. ^ Ameli, S. R., Merali, A., & Islamic Human Rights Commission (Great Britain). (2004). Dual citizenship: British, Islamic or both? : obligation, recognition, respect and belonging. Wembley: Islamic Human Rights Commission.
  4. ^ Ameli, S. R., Merali, A., & Islamic Human Rights Commission (Great Britain). (2004). British Muslims' expectations of government. Wembley: Islamic Human Rights Commission.
  5. ^ Ameli, S. R., Merali, A. M., & Shahasemi, E. (2012). France and the hated society: Muslim experiences.
  6. ^ "Journal of Cyberspace Studies - Editorial Board". jcss.ut.ac.ir. Retrieved 2018-05-02.
  7. ^ https://sccr.ir/news/3535/1
  8. ^ https://sccr.ir/pro/2114/
  9. ^ https://www.majazi.ir/general_content/75883-%D8%A7%D8%B9%D8%B6%D8%A7%DB%8C-%D8%AD%D9%82%DB%8C%D9%82%DB%8C.html?t=%D9%85%D8%AD%D8%AA%D9%88%D8%A7%DB%8C-%D8%B9%D9%85%D9%88%D9%85%DB%8C
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