Abstract:
Nativism was a reaction from the intellectuals who aimed at catching the attentions of their addressees to their roots and origins. Many countries experiencing colonialism، turned their attention to the subject، and naturally، different intellectual communities in Iran responded to it، as well. Analysing pre-Revolution literary movements، we can find nativism، a movement usually ignored by the critics. The stories written during this movement criticizes the others، and the government following the others، and draw the people’s attention to their roots. In the present article، reviewing briefly Iran’s historical، social، cultural and literature conditions during the years 1320 to 1357 (S.H.)، we have shown the main features of these stories، including، nativism، caring about Iranian-Islamic identity. The research reveals that during the 1320s and 1330s، the feature of nativism fades. The policies of Pahlavi regime in these two decades، and the way he treats the intellectuals create conditions which ultimately leads in their indifference to nativism. But the influence of the intellectual movements، particularly، the thoughts of Al Ahmad and Shari’ati، and the changes in the social condition of the country from 1342 on strengthens it in 1340s and 135s.
Machine summary:
In this article, eleven phonological reasons, including the hierarchy of sonority, gemination, the presence of voiceless coda consonants in the final cluster, the type of consonant present in the cluster, and compensatory lengthening, are provided to confirm the two-class nature of Persian vowels.
The rule of the insertion process in the Persian language, according to the above data, is as follows: (Refer to the page image) The above rule shows that in the Persian language, a vowel in two cases between the stem and the syllable nucleus exists, in the coda consonant cluster, with a cv:cc syllable, a glottal consonant is not seen.
A noteworthy point is that in monosyllabic words of the Persian language, where one of the vowels /u,i,a/ in (Refer to the page image) Based on the data presented in Table (4-3), it can be concluded that in the Persian language, gemination is usually seen in syllables where the preceding nucleus is one of the short vowels [e], [a], and [o], and it is rare to find a word in which gemination occurs after one of the long vowels [a], [u], and [i].
(Refer to the page image) As the above data shows, in the Persian language, when the nucleus of the cvcc syllable is one of the vowels /u,i,a/, the second consonant of the cluster usually has the feature [+alveolar].
(Refer to the page image) Thus, this research examines the impact of the type of vowel nucleus in the Persian language on the type of syllable coda consonants.
(
, 
, 
)
