Some words carry a whole philosophy. In Persian, dad means justice in the deepest sense: a rightful order that binds rulers as firmly as subjects. Its opposite, bidad, is the name for arbitrary power.
In The Lost Daughter of the Hindu Kush, Sedika Zhobel follows this idea from ancient myth to the constitutional work of the twentieth century, and makes it the measure against which she reads Afghanistan’s modern history.
This sample entry shows how journal articles are presented. It will be replaced with an essay by the author.
