خلاصة:
The importance of the everyday in social history is based on the character, approach, and mental habits of social actors. With the victory of the Constitutional movement and the possibility of the emergence of modern discourse, nascent women's publications attempted to categorize the mental backgrounds and practical methods of this discursive transformation and recommend a new approach to life and women's affairs to women so that they could properly undergo this discursive transformation. The aim of this research is to identify the path that these publications offer in the field of women's everyday affairs through making minor changes and with a different approach. Using the content analysis method, this research seeks to explain what impact the modern discourse arising from the victory of constitutionalism has had on women's everyday affairs during its development and in which direction it has guided them. The result of this research was that these publications, as modern and pioneering institutions, sought to be guides for women in their transition to modern discourse by changing women's approach, mind, and behavior in housekeeping and childcare, thereby strengthening their individual identity.
ملخص الجهاز:
With the victory of the Constitutional movement and the possibility of the emergence of modern discourse, nascent women's newspapers sought to categorize the mental foundations and practical methods of this discursive transformation and recommend a new approach to life and women's affairs to women, so that they could correctly navigate this discursive transformation.
After the victory of the constitutional movement and the possibility of outbreak of modern discourse, the newcomer women’s newspapers tried to classify the mental background and practical methods of this discursive shift, and in the meantime recommended women a new approach to life and women’s affairs, in order to be able to go correctly through this discursive shift.
1286 SH), edited by Kaveh Bayat and Masoud Kouhestani Nejad (Tehran: National Archives of Iran, 1372); Sedigheh Babaran, A Historical Survey of Women's Periodicals in Contemporary Iran (Tehran: Roshangarān and Women's Studies, 1381); Farid Qasemi, Guide to the Press of Iran in the Qajar Era (Tehran: Center for Media Studies and Research, 1374); Mohammad Sadr Hashemi, History of Iranian Newspapers and Magazines (Tehran: Kamal, 1364); Pari Sheikh al-Islami, Women Journalists and Thinkers of Iran (Tehran: Zarrin, 1351); H.
30 In this way, rationalizing women's everyday affairs had various aspects, including budgeting household affairs, organizing income and expenses, and classifying or prioritizing expenses, which were divided into three general categories such as food, clothing, and house rent, and a category of expenses that goes toward "progress and advancement," such as "children's education," music, books, magazines, newspapers, charity, gifts, recreations, public health expenses, postage, and telegraph, for everything that expands life.
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