The full text of the original statement and its Persian translation were provided to the Society for Iranian Archaeology by the statement’s organizers.

Statement_Against_Damage_to_Irans_Cultural_Heritage

Statement Against Damage to Iran’s Cultural Heritage

We, the undersigned scholars, faculty, researchers, and practitioners in the fields of archaeology, history, art history, cultural heritage, and related social sciences and humanities disciplines write to condemn in the strongest possible terms the destruction, damage, and endangerment of the cultural heritage of Iran by the United States and Israel. We also express our deep disappointment at the ineffectiveness of international institutions established to protect humanity’s cultural property in such circumstances. As over 100 international law experts have already argued, the war itself raises serious concerns about the violations of the United Nations Charter and international humanitarian law. We, the undersigned, warn that the conduct of the United States and Israel has inflicted irreversible damage on humanity’s cultural heritage and, in light of the ۱۹۵۴ Hague Convention for the Protection of Cultural Property in the Event of Armed Conflict, may give rise to violations of international law.

The Hague Convention was adopted in the aftermath of the Second World War because the international community recognized that the destruction of cultural heritage in wartime is a loss to all humankind. Its foundational principle is that “damage to cultural property belonging to any people whatsoever means damage to the cultural heritage of all [hu]mankind, since each people makes its contribution to the culture of the world”. However, since the war on Iran began on February 28, more than 130 registered UNESCO and national monuments and museums have reportedly been damaged, with more than ۱۰۰ verified locations, not including heavily damaged historic urban quarters and unverified archaeological sites in bombed border regions.

The Convention rests on two basic duties of states: Respect and Safeguarding. The United States and Israel have failed on both counts. At least in one case, the Senate Palace appears to have been directly targeted and destroyed. Many other monuments were severely damaged by heavy strikes in densely historic neighborhoods, where harm to fragile centuries-old buildings and collections was entirely foreseeable.

On March 2nd, 2026, Secretary of War (former Defense), Pete Hegseth, used blunt language about how the United States would conduct war, proclaiming that “We don’t fight with stupid rules of engagement. We untie the hands of our warfighters to intimidate, demoralize, hunt and kill the enemies of our country.” This language is deeply alarming. It suggests contempt for legal limits in warfare, including protections for cultural property, and undermines decades of international efforts to safeguard humanity’s irreplaceable cultural heritage from war.

It is particularly alarming and deeply regrettable that the United States — the very country that, during the Second World War, helped establish the legacy of the Monuments Officers and once stood at the forefront of efforts to protect Europe’s cultural heritage during wartime — should now be associated with the destruction or endangerment of the heritage of Iran, one of the world’s oldest and most distinguished civilizations. The destruction of Iran’s cultural heritage, including sites of exceptional significance to humanity as a whole, will not be forgotten. It will remain in public memory, much as the looting of the National Museum of Iraq in Baghdad and the militarization of the ancient site of Babylon in Iraq in 2003 remain enduring symbols of catastrophic failure in the protection of cultural heritage during war.

What we are witnessing is not only the result of the actions of the states carrying out these attacks. It is also the result of a larger failure: the failure of other states and institutions to enforce the international legal protections that were meant to shield civilians, hospitals, schools, and cultural heritage from the violence of armed conflict. Yet the destruction unfolding in Iran once again shows that treaties and conventions, however strong in language, remain ineffective without political will. The responsibility does not lie only with the state that violates the law. Under the responsibility to protect doctrine, this responsibility also lies with those states that fail to condemn, restrain, and hold that violator accountable. Where states have the power to restrain and choose not to, they too bear responsibility for the destruction that follows.

This is the deeper crisis exposed by the destruction of heritage in Iran, just as it has been exposed in Gaza, Lebanon, Ukraine, and elsewhere. So long as states with military and political power face no real consequences for disregarding their international obligations, the protections promised by such conventions remain fragile and can be emptied of meaning in times of war.

Cultural heritage, like civilian lives and infrastructure, is not expendable. The United States, the United Nations, and the international community must act now not only to prevent further destruction, but also to show that international commitments to the protection of cultural heritage still carry meaning.

We therefore call upon the government of the United States, the government of Israel and all other states directly involved in or materially supporting military operations connected to this war to:

  • Immediately cease any attack or military practice that damages, endangers, or unlawfully exposes cultural property in Iran to harm;
  • Fully integrate cultural heritage protection into military planning, targeting, and operational procedures; and
  • Consider themselves accountable both legally and financially for post-war urgent damage documentation and assessment, as well as restoration proportionate to the damage caused by the destruction inflicted on Iranian and world heritage.

We also call upon all States Parties to the 1954 Hague Convention to:

  • End any direct or indirect military support to the United States and Israel in the war. States that continue to provide such support risk becoming complicit in the conduct of the war, including the irreversible damage inflicted on Iran’s cultural heritage, particularly given these countries’ open disregard for the norms of war.
  • Use the United Nations and UNESCO to publicly and unequivocally condemn the destruction and endangerment of cultural property in Iran, with the same clarity and force shown when non-state actors or weaker states are responsible.
  • Use all diplomatic, and political, and institutional means available to press the United States and Israel for compliance with the Convention; and
  • Prepare to aid Iran as well as Lebanon and other inflicted countries with post war heritage assessment and restoration, professionally, legally, and financially.
  • Establish UNESCO emergency funding mechanisms for the restoration of damaged cultural heritage, without being obstructed by sanctions or financial restrictions on Iran.

We also call upon UNESCO, the United Nations, ICOMOS, ICOM, Blue Shield International, and relevant international legal and accountability bodies to:

  • Hold all nation-states accountable to the same standards of critique and pressure, regardless of their political and military power.
  • Treat the loss of Iran’s cultural heritage as a matter of international urgency.
  • Support emergency documentation, monitoring, and safeguarding efforts, with due diligence.
  • Affirm clearly that the intentional targeting or destruction of cultural property, in the absence of imperative military necessity, may constitute a war crime and must be subject to legal accountability.
  • Strengthen future preventive and accountability mechanisms, including earlier international action where cultural destruction forms part of broader patterns of grave harm.

 

     ۱٫          Mehrnoush Soroush, Assistant Professor of Landscape Archaeology, Department of Middle Eastern Studies, University of Chicago

     ۲٫          Charles E. Jones, Tombros Librarian for Classics and Humanities, Penn State University

     ۳٫          Laura McAtackney, Professor of Archaeology, University College Cork

     ۴٫          Alexander Bauer, Professor of Anthropology, Queens College, CUNY

     ۵٫          Christine Johnston, Associate Professor of History, Western Washington University

     ۶٫          Laura Mazow, Associate Professor of Archaeology, East Carolina University

     ۷٫          Alexis Boutin, Professor of Anthropology , Sonoma State University

     ۸٫          Seth L. Sanders, McLeod Chair of Classics, Dalhousie University

     ۹٫          Kelly Britt, Associate Professor of Anthropology, Brooklyn College

  ۱۰٫          Katherine Blouin, Associate Professor of History, University of Toronto

  ۱۱٫          Stephanie Selover, Associate Professor of Archaeology, University of Washington

  ۱۲٫          Catherine Kearns, Associate Professor of Classics, University of Chicago

  ۱۳٫          Sepideh Maziar, Senior Researcher in Archaeology, Goethe University, Frankfurt, Archaeological Sciences Department, Institute of Near Eastern Archaeology

  ۱۴٫          Matthew W. Stolper, Professor Emeritus of Assyriology, University of Chicago

  ۱۵٫          Persis Berlekamp, Associate Professor Emerita of Art History, The University of Chicago; Visiting Associate Professor of the History of Art, University of California, Berkeley

  ۱۶٫          Touraj Daryaee, Director of the Center for Persian Studies, University of California, Irvine

  ۱۷٫          James Osborne, Associate Professor of Archaeology; Chair of the Department of Middle Eastern Studies, University of Chicago

  ۱۸٫          Lawrence Rothfield, Associate Professor Emeritus of Literature, University of Chicago

  ۱۹٫          Helga Anetshofer, Lecturer in Turkish, University of Chicago

  ۲۰٫          Marie-Laure Chambrade, Researcher in Archaeology, Centre national de la recherche scientifique (CNRS)

  ۲۱٫          Maria Pia Maiorano, Researcher in Archaeology, Czech Academy of Sciences

  ۲۲٫          Rebecca Graff, Associate Professor of Anthropology, Lake Forest College

  ۲۳٫          Jeffrey A. Becker, Lecturer in Archaeology, Binghamton University – SUNY

  ۲۴٫          Sarah Kielt Costello, Professor of Art History, University of Houston – Clear Lake

  ۲۵٫          Salah Ebrahimipour, Researcher in Archaeology, University of Oxford

  ۲۶٫          Judith A. Lerner, Research Associate in Art History, Institute for the Study of the Ancient World, New York University

  ۲۷٫          Mustafa Ahmad, Postdoctoral Researcher in Archaeology, Goethe-University Frankfurt, Institute of Archaeological Sciences

  ۲۸٫          Soyoon Ryu, Assistant Professor of Art History, University of Chicago

  ۲۹٫          Francis Deblauwe, Director, The Iraq War & Archaeology

  ۳۰٫          Kiersten Neumann, Curator, Research Associate, and Lecturer in Art History, University of Chicago

  ۳۱٫          Elizabeth Marlowe, Professor of Art and Museum Studies, Colgate University

  ۳۲٫          Rosemary Joyce, Distinguished Professor Emerita, University of California, Berkeley

  ۳۳٫          Azam Khatam, Editor in chief GlobIS Review, University of Toronto

  ۳۴٫          Nahid Siamdoust, Assistant Professor of Media & Middle Eastern Studies, University of Texas at Austin

  ۳۵٫          Alireza Doostdar, Associate Professor of Islamic Studies Anthropology, The University of Chicago

  ۳۶٫          Mohammad Hossein Taheri, Ph.D in Archaeology, UBC , Vancouver, Canada

  ۳۷٫          Yvette Hunt, Honorary Research Fellow in Historical and Philosophical Inquiry, The University of Queensland

  ۳۸٫          Bijan Rouhani, Senior Researcher in Archaeology and Project Manager, University of Oxford

  ۳۹٫          Marjan Mashkour, Professor of Archaeology, Centre national de la recherche scientifique (CNRS)

  ۴۰٫          Ali Zalaghi, Academic Assistant in Archaeology , Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz

  ۴۱٫          Denis Hermann, Chargé de recherche in History, Centre national de la recherche scientifique (CNRS)

  ۴۲٫          Samantha Emmanuel, Conservator, Private practice

  ۴۳٫          Zahra Hashemi, Researcher, Louvre Museum

  ۴۴٫          Boucharlat Rémy, Honorary Senior Researcher in Archaeology, Centre national de la recherche scientifique (CNRS)

  ۴۵٫          Natascha Bagherpour Kashani, Curator, Archaeological Museum Frankfurt

  ۴۶٫          Camille Rhoné-Quer, Assistant Professor in History, Aix-Marseille University

  ۴۷٫          Parsa Ghasemi, Researcher in Archaeology, Université Paris 1 – Panthéon-Sorbonne

  ۴۸٫          Abigail Balbale, Associate Professor of Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies, New York University

  ۴۹٫          Austin O’Malley, Assistant Professor of Persian Literature, University of Chicago

  ۵۰٫          Ervand Abrahamian, Professor Emeritus of History, City University of New York

  ۵۱٫          Arang Keshavarzian, Professor of Comparative Politics, New York University

  1. Abbas Amanat, Professor Emeritus of History, Yale University
  2. Reinhard Bernbeck, Professor Emeritus of Western Asian Archaeology, Freie Universität Berlin

  ۵۴٫          Anna-Latifa Mourad-Cizek, Assistant Professor of Egyptian Archaeology, University of Chicago

  ۵۵٫          Naomi Miller, Senior Research Scientist, University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology

  ۵۶٫          Naghmeh Mahzounzadeh, PhD in Archaeology, Ca Foscari university of Venice

  ۵۷٫          Farshid Emami, Associate Professor of Art History, Rice University

  1. Holly Pittman, Professor of Humanities and History of Art, University of Pennsylvania
  2. Gabriel Winant, Associate Professor of History, University of Chicago
  3. Margaret Geoga, Assistant Professor, ISAC and Middle Eastern Studies, University of Chicago
  4. Eskandar Mokhtari Taleghani, Professor, Azad University, Iran
  5. Guiti Etemad, Former professor and senior urban planner, Tehran Watch Institute

  ۶۳٫          Oya Topcuoglu Judd, Associate Professor of Turkish, Northwestern University

  1. Emily Miller Bonney, Emerita Professor, Art History, California State University Fullerton
  2. Lara Fabian, Assistant Professor of Near Eastern Archaeology, University of California, Los Angeles
  3. Maziar Behrooz, Professor of History, San Francisco State University
  4. Andrei Pop, Professor and chair, Department of Art History, University of Chicago
  5. Hadi Enayat, Assistant Professor, The Agha Khan University
  6. Mateo Farzaneh, Professor and chair, Department of History, Northeastern Illinois University
  7. Siavash Samei, Assistant Professor of Anthropology, Centre College
  8. Nayereh Tohidi, Professor Emerita, Gender and Development Studies, California State University, Northridge
  9. Azadeh Kian, Professor Emerita of Sociology, Université Paris Cité
  10. Sanaz Sohrabi, Assistant Professor, Concordia University, Montreal
  11. Rasmus C. Elling, Associate Professor, Head of Middle Eastern Section, University of Copenhagen, Denmark
  12. Mojtaba Mahdavi, Professor, Political Science, University of Alberta, Canada
  13. Mohamad Tavakoli-Targhi, Professor of Historical Studies and Near and Middle Eastern Civilizations, University of Toronto
  14. Alexander Jabbari, Associate Professor of Asian and Middle Eastern Studies, University of Minnesota
  15. Samuel Hodgkin, Assistant Professor of Comparative Literature, Yale University
  16. Manijeh Mannani, Dean and Professor, English and Comparative Literature, Athabasca University
  17. Michael Frishkopf, Professor of Music and Ethnomusicology, University of Alberta
  18. Roger Matthews, Professor of Near Eastern Archaeology, University of Reading, UK
  19. Leila Amineddoleh, Adjunct Professor, New York University and Fordham School of Law
  20. Derek Fincham, Professor, South Texas College of Law Houston
  21. Susan Pollock, Professor Emeritus of Western Asian Archaeology, Freie Universität Berlin
  22. Danielle Aubert, Professor of Practice in the Arts, University of Chicago
  23. Erin L. Thompson, Professor of Art Crime, City University of New York
  24. Ayşe Baltacıoğlu-Brammer, Assistant Professor, History and Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies, New York University
  25. Catherine Marro, Senior Researcher, Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique
  26. Peyman Jafari, Assistant Professor of History and International Relations, The College of William & Mary
  27. Ann McDougall, Professor of History, University of Alberta
  28. Ali Mousavi, Adjunct Professor of Iranian Archaeology, University of California, Los Angeles
  29. Golnar Nikpour, Associate Professor of History, Dartmouth College
  30. Hassan Masoud, Lecturer of Philosophy, University of Alberta, Canada
  31. Manijeh Moradian, Assistant Professor of Women’s, Gender and Sexuality Studies, Barnard College, Columbia University
  32. Maral Schumann, PhD Scholar & Research Associate, Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz
  33. Mark B. Garrison, Professor of Art History, Trinity University
  34. Maryam Moshaver, Professor of Music Theory, University of Alberta
  35. Persis Karim , Professor and Director Emeritus, Center for Iranian Diaspora Studies, San Francisco State University
  36. Zainab Saleh, Associate Professor of Anthropology, Haverford College
  37. Alisse Waterston, Professor of Anthropology Emerita, CUNY, John Jay College
  38. Afshin Matin-asgari, Professor of Middle East History, California State University, Los Angeles
  39. W. James Carter II, Researcher, California State University, Los Angeles
  40. Ali Banuazizi, Research Professor of Political Science, Boston College
  41. Ali Akbar Mahdi, Emeritus, Professor of Sociology, Ohio Wesleyan University
  42. Lior Sternfeld, Associate Professor of History and Jewish Studies, Penn State
  43. Charles Hirschkind, Professor of Anthropology, UC Berkeley
  44. Megan Perry, Professor of Biological Anthropology, East Carolina University
  45. Mehran Kamrava, Professor of Government, Georgetown University in Qatar
  46. Emrullah Kalkan, Asst. Prof. Dr., Hitit University
  47. Seema Golestaneh, Associate Professor of Near Eastern Studies, Cornell University
  48. Souad Azizi , Professor, Hassan II University of Casablanca
  49. Paola Rivetti, Associate professor of Politics and International Relations, Dublin City University
  50. Robert Freilich , Independent scholar, Retired
  51. Maria Bianca D’Anna, PhD
  52. Anne Meneley, Professor of Anthropology, Trent University
  53. Omid safi, Professor of Iranian Studies, Duke University
  54. Moya Carey, Museum Curator, Dublin
  55. Niki Akhavan, Associate Professor and Chair of Media and Communication Studies, The Catholic University of America
  56. Nina Mazhjoo, Post doc Fellow, Sorbonne university
  57. Narmin Ismayilova, Visiting Research Fellow, University of Oxford
  58. Ruth Marshall, Associate Professor of Political Science , University of Toronto
  59. Jasamin Rostam-Kolayi, Professor of History, California State University, Fullerton
  60. Ehsan Kashfi, Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Copenhagen
  61. Johnny Samuele Baldi, Researcher, French CNRS – Archéorient Lab, Lyon
  62. Negar Habibi, Lecturer of Iranian Studies, University of Geneva
  63. Luneau Elise, Research fellow, CNRS, UMR 8215
  64. Diane Riskedahl, Lecturer of Anthropology, City University of New York
  65. Jessica Copley, Assistant Professor of Comparative Literature, University of Lethbridge
  66. Mary-Anne McTrowe, Fine Arts Technician, Art Department , University of Lethbridge
  67. Amy Mack, Assistant Professor of New Media, University of Lethbridge
  68. Allison Mickel, Chair of Archaeological Science and Technologies, Georgia Institute of Technology
  69. Mehrdad Samadzadeh, Historian
  70. Elena Rova, Associate professor of Near Eastern Archaeology, Ca’ Foscari University of Venice, Italy
  71. Claudia Yaghoobi, Lecturer and Director, Center for the Middle East and Islamic Studies, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
  72. Kazem Kardavani, Sociologist and Researcher
  73. Abazar Shobairi, Research Associate, National Hellenic Research Foundation, Athens
  74. Maja Gori, Associate Professor, University of Trento
  75. Asef Bayat, Professor of Sociology, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
  76. Linda Herrera, Professor of Comparative and International Education, University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign
  77. Fatemeh Shams, Associate professor of Persian literature , University of Pennsylvania
  78. Saeed Paivandi, Sociologist, Professor, University of Lorraine (France)
  79. Armando Anzellini, Assistant Professor of Anthropology, Lehigh University
  80. Esmaeil Izadi, Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Victoria
  81. Janet Afary, Professor of Religious Studies and History, University of California Santa Barbara
  82. GJ Breyley, Adjunct Associate Professor, Adelaide University
  83. Mariya Antonosyan, Researcher, Max Planck Institute for Geoanthropology
  84. Maryam Ekhtiar, Curator, Metropolitan Museum of Art
  85. Pam J. Crabtree, Professor or Anthropology, Department of Anthropology, NYU
  86. Mansoureh Shojaee, Visiting researcher, social study department, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
  87. Yousef Moradi, Research Fellow, SOAS University of London
  88. Sara Ailshire, PhD, Independent Scholar
  89. Hossein Samei, Associate Teaching Professor, Emory University
  90. Maureen Meyers, Director of Archaeology, New South Associates, Inc.
  91. Elham Ghasidian, Assistant Professor, Neanderthal Museum
  92. Ferida Afary, Independent scholar, Los Angeles
  93. Ali A. Kiafar, Architect and urban planner, University of California-Riverside
  94. Hannah Chazin, Associate Professor of Anthropology, Columbia University
  95. Kathryn Babayan, Professor of History, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
  96. Norma Claire Moruzzi, Professor of Political Science, University of Illinois Chicago
  97. Anne H. Betteridge, Professor Emerita of Middle Eastern and North African Studies, University of Arizona
  98. Mehdi Mortazavi, Associate Professor of Archaeology, University of Sistan and Baluchestan
  99. Margaret Power, Professor of History, Illinois Institute of Technology
  100. Fariba Mosapour Negari, Associate Professor of Archaeology, University of Sistan and Baluchestan
  101. Golbarg Rekabtalaei, Associate Professor of History, Seton Hall University
  102. Van Gosse, Professor of History Emeritus, Franklin & Marshall College
  103. David McDonald, Professor of Folklore and Ethnomusicology, Indiana University
  104. Claire Panetta, Assistant Professor of International and Global Studies, The University of the South
  105. Suad Joseph, Distinguished Research Professor, Emerita, University of California, Davis
  106. Pooya Mirzaei, Researcher, Institute for the History of Science, University of Tehran
  107. Reza Zia-Ebrahimi, Reader in the History of Nationalism and Race, King’s College London
  108. Mariano J. Aznar, Professor of Public International Law, Universitat Jaume I, Spain
  109. Mehr Azar Soheil, Independent Scholar, Cultural Heritage Preservation
  110. Antigoni Zournatzi, Director of Research, National Hellenic Research Foundation
  111. Lori Khatchadourian, Associate Professor of Anthropology, Cornell University
  112. Marral Shamshiri, Postdoctoral Research Associate, University of Exeter
  113. Niall Atkinson, Associate Professor of Art History, University of Chicago
  114. Laura Bier, Associate Professor of History, Georgia Tech
  115. Beth Derderian, Assistant Professor of Middle East Studies & Anthropology, Brandeis University
  116. Kourosh Mohammadkhani, Associate Professor of Archaeology, Shahid Beheshti University, Iran
  117. Mana Kia, Associate Professor, Columbia University
  118. Salah Ebrahimipour, Researcher, University of Oxford
  119. Matthew Ong, Assyriologist, Independent scholar

۱۸۳٫          Shahin Garakani Dashteh, Junior Researcher in Archaeology, Goethe University Frankfurt

  1. Georg Cyrus, Post Doc, Department of Cross-Cultural and Regional Studies, Copenhagen University
  2. Soheil Dashti, Ph.D, Urban Resilience and Disaster Prevention Researcher, The University of Tokyo
  3. Leah Bernardo-Ciddio, PhD, Independent Researcher
  4. Johanna Lhuillier, Researcher, CNRS Archéorient
  5. Stephen Freeman, Urban Planner, M.S.U.P., Columbia University
  6. Hossein Vahedi, Director of the Sefidkuh Makran Project, Freelance archaeologist
  7. Mette Thuesen, Project curator, British Museum
  8. Michael P. Lewis, Assistant Investigator in Mesopotamian Archaeology and Laboratory Studies, Universidade de Coimbra, Portugal
  9. Jessica Tilley, Visiting Assistant Professor of Classics, Centre College
  10. Behzad Borhan, Course Lecturer of Persian Language, McGill University
  11. Sébastien Gondet, researcher in archaeology, CNRS – Archeorient Lab (Lyon, France)
  12. Friederike Jürcke, Research Associate, McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research, University of Cambridge
  13. Hamed Kazemzadeh, Adjunct Professor, University of Calgary
  14. Melania Zingarello, Postdoctoral Researcher, CNRS (French National Centre for Scientific Research), CEPAM UMR 7264
  15. Petra M. Creamer, Assistant Professor of the Ancient Near East, Emory University
  16. Archivio Temporale di Logiche Arché e Storia, Independent Scholar
  17. Prudence Harper, Curator Emerita, Metropolitan Museum of Art
  18. Hassan Fazeli Nashli, Associate Professor of Archaeology, University of Tehran
  19. Janna Haider, Visiting Assistant Professor of History, Loyola University Maryland
  20. Teresa Meade, Professor Emeritus of Latin American History, Union College
  21. Christopher Helali, Fellow of the Royal Asiatic Society
  22. Mohammad Ataie, Lecturer in History, University of Massachusetts Amherst
  23. Leah Shopkow, Professor of History, Indiana University Bloomington
  24. Beverly R. Voloshin, Professor of English, emerita, San Francisco State University
  25. Thera Webb, Archivist, MIT
  26. David Nasaw, Professor Emeritus of History, City University of New York
  27. Aaron Jesch, Adjunct Instructor of History, Washington State University Vancouver
  28. Melanie J. Newton, Professor of History and Caribbean Studies, University of Toronto
  29. James Borchert, Professor Emeritus of History, Cleveland State University
  30. Jeremy Kuzmarov, Adjunct Professor of American History, Brooklyn College; Tulsa Community College
  31. Judith E Tucker, Professor Emerita of History, Georgetown University
  32. Grey Osterud, PhD, independent historian and freelance editor
  33. John McNeill, Professor of History, Georgetown University
  34. Jeremy Zallen, Associate Professor of History, Lafayette College
  35. Dennis Deslippe, Professor of American Studies, Franklin & Marshall College
  36. Joshua Brown, Professor of History Emeritus, The Graduate Center, City University of New York
  37. Derek DeMello, Instructor, University of Maine
  38. Paul Ortiz, Professor of Labor History, Cornell University
  39. Ariel Salzmann, Associate Professor of Islamic and World History, Queen’s University
  40. Shailaja Paik, Professor of History, University of Cincinnati
  41. Jon Green, Ph.D., Independent Scholar
  1. William V. Hudon, Professor emeritus of history, Commonwealth University-Bloomsburg
  2. Sarah Maza, Professor Emerita in Arts and Sciences, Northwestern University
  3. Will Glover, Professor of History, University of Michigan
  4. Hasia Diner, Professor Emerita of American History, New York University
  5. Vladimir Solonari, Professor of History, University of Central Florida
  6. Phil Rubio, Professor of History, North Carolina Central University
  7. Joel Beinin, Professor Emeritus of History and Professor of Middle East History , Stanford University
  8. Stephen S. Gosch, Professor Emeritus of History, University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire
  9. Alan Wallach, Professor Emeritus of American Studies, The College of William and Mary
  10. Michael Allen, Visiting Assistant Professor of History, West Virginia University
  11. Alejandra Bronfman, Professor of History, University at Albany SUNY
  12. Grover Furr, Professor of English and Comparative Literature, Montclair State University
  13. Philip Chassler, Retired Instructor in American Studies, University of Massachusetts Boston
  14. Mark Selden, Emeritus Professor of Sociology, State University of New York at Binghamton
  15. Rebecca Lowen, Adjunct Professor, Metropolitan Stars University
  16. Jennifer Nelson, Professor of History, University of Redlands
  17. Simon Jackson, Assistant Professor of History, University of Birmingham UK
  18. David Lelyveld, Professor Emeritus of History, William Paterson University
  19. Leah DeVun, Professor of History, Rutgers University
  20. Gregory Sean Kealey, Professor Emeritus of History, University of New Brunswick
  21. Les Robinson, Lecturer in the History of Science, Harvard University
  22. David Suisman, Professor of History, University of Delaware
  23. Patti Kameya, Independent Scholar
  24. Marjorie Lasky, Professor Emerita of History, Diablo Valley College
  25. Alex Zukas, Professor Emeritus of History, National University
  26. Richard E. Rubenstein, Professor Emeritus of Conflict Resolution and Public Affairs, George Mason University
  27. Francis Shor, Emeritus Professor, Wayne State University
  28. Lawrence Wittner, Professor Emeritus of History, State University of New York at Albany
  29. Norman Markowitz, Professor of History, Rutgers University
  30. Mary A. Valante, Professor of History, Appalachian State University
  31. DJ Polite, Assistant Professor of History, Augusta University
  32. Tom Grunfeld, Teaching Professor Emeritus, Empire State College/SUNY
  33. Ruth Rosen, Professor Emerita of History, U.C. Davis
  34. Fraser Ottanelli, Professor of History, University of South Florida
  35. Kirstin Ringelberg, Professor of Art History, Elon University
  36. Megan Raby, Associate Professor of History, University of Texas at Austin
  37. Kathy Kelly, honorary doctor of humanities, Lewis University, World BEYOND War
  38. Kim Compoc, Associate Professor of History, University of Hawai‘i – West O‘ahu
  39. Leila J Rupp, Professor of Feminist Studies, University of California, Santa Barbara
  40. Morag Kersel, Professor of Archaeology, DePaul University
  41. Robert Cliver, Professor of History, Cal Poly Humboldt
  42. Behzad Mofidi-Nasrabadi, Professor of Archaeology, Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz

۲۶۷٫          Stephen Cole, Professor Emeritus of History, Notre Dame de Namur University

  1. Andrew H. Lee, historian
  2. Fernando Pérez-Montesinos, Associate Professor of History, UCLA
  3. Alice Slater, Attorney at Law
  4. Penny Von Eschen, Professor of History, University of Virginia
  5. Robert W. Cherny, Professor emeritus of history, San Francisco State University
  6. Stephan Miescher, Professor of History, University of California, Santa Barbara
  7. Bill Issel, Professor of History Emeritus, San Francisco State University
  8. Niloufar-Lily Soltani, Author
  9. Laurie Green, Associate Professor of History, University of Texas
  10. Julia Mickenberg, Professor of American Studies, University of Texas
  11. Cyrus Bina, Distinguished Research Emeritus Professor of Economics, University of Minnesota
  12. Maria Mitchell, Professor of History, Franklin & Marshall College
  13. Mahmood Monshipouri, Professor, San Francisco State University
  14. Ellie Walsh, Scholar, Governors State University
  15. Wilson Jacob, Professor of History, Concordia University, Montreal
  16. Sarah Churchill, Adjunct Professor of Art History, Fairfield University
  17. Ruth Marshall, Associate Professor of Religion and Political Science, University of Toronto
  18. Robin Marie Averbeck, Lecturer in History, CSU Chico
  19. Matthew Canepa, Professor and Elahé Omidyar Mir-Djalali Presidential Chair in Art History and Archaeology of Ancient Iran, University of California, Irvine
  20. Arezoo Isalmi, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, San Francisco State University
  21. Sinclair Thomson, Associate Professor of History, New York University
  22. Laura Mason, Teaching Professor, Johns Hopkins University
  23. Alice Sowaal, Associate Professor of Philosophy, San Francisco State University
  24. Lucia Volk, Professor of Middle East and Islamic Studies, San Francisco State University
  25. Kyle Olson, Lecturer, Washington University in St. Louis
  26. Laura Lisy-Wagner, Associate Professor of History, San Francisco State University
  27. Alan Singer, Professor Emeritus of Teaching, Learning, and Technology, Hofstra University
  28. Moji Agha , Independent Scholar, National Peace and Democracy Coalition of Iran
  29. Ishiba Hinojosa Baliño, Consultant archaeologist, Durham University
  30. Zainab Bahrani, Edith Porada Professor of Art History and Archaeology, Columbia University
  31. Rachel Yuen-Collingridge, Honorary postdoctoral fellow, Macquarie University
  32. Mona Tajali, Lecturer in Gender and Politics, Stanford University
  33. Hossein Davoudi, Independent Scholar, Bioarchaeology Laboratory, Central Laboratory, University of Tehran
  34. Katherine Rose, Director of Programs, Institute for Field Research
  35. Peyman Jafari, Assistant Professor of History, William and Mary Colledge
  36. Fiona Nicoll, Professor of Political Science, University of Alberta
  37. Vinay Lal, Professor of History, UCLA
  38. Naima Benkari, Associate prof, Sultan Qaboos University
  39. Scott Laderman, Professor of History, University of Minnesota, Duluth
  40. Liat Spiro, Assistant Professor of History, College of the Holy Cross
  41. Jerise Fogel, Adjunct Professor in Classics, Montclair State University
  42. Jill Abraham, Independent Scholar
  43. Phoebe Ignatia, Conservator, Leather Conservation Centre
  44. Eleanor Robson, Professor Emerita in Ancient Middle Eastern History, University College London
  45. Suzy Kim, Professor of Korean History, Rutgers University
  46. Caroline Sandes, independent scholar, lecturer, Kingston University
  47. Sonja Brentjes, Professor Emeritus, Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, Berlin
  48. Marc Van De Mieroop, Professor of History, Columbia University
  49. David Huyssen, Visiting Scholar, New School For Social Research
  50. Rana Brentjes, Independent scholar
  51. Nathan Godfried, Professor Emeritus, University of Maine
  52. Diana Bencatel, Collections Conservator, Private Practice
  53. Elena Paskaleva, Assistant Professor Critical Heritage Studies, Leiden University
  54. Denise Lynn, Professor of History, University of Southern Indiana
  55. William Smaldone, Professor of History, Willamette University
  56. Ana Figueiredo, Associate Professor, Universidad de O’Higgins, Chile
  57. Barbara Loomis, Professor Emerita of History, San Francisco State University
  58. Benjamin Carter, Associate Professor of Anthropology, Muhlenberg College
  59. Olivia Navarro-Farr, Professor of Anthropology and Archaeology, The College of Wooster
  60. Mostafa Dehpahlavan, Associate Professor, Department of Archaeology, University of Tehran
  61. Beth Baron, Professor of History and Middle Eastern Studies, CUNY
  62. Michael R. Allen, Visiting Assistant Professor of History, West Virginia University
  63. John Hyland, Professor of History, Christopher Newport University
  64. Ken Parry, Senior Research Fellow, Macquarie University
  65. Anna Trzebinskji, Founder and chief creative at Anna Trzebinski
  66. Azadeh Mashayekhi, Assistant professor of Urban Development, University College London
  67. Francine Cronshaw, Research professor, University of New Mexico
  68. Asma, Abdi, ESRC postdoctoral fellow in Arab and Islamic Studies, University of Exeter
  69. Kevin Coffee, Public museologist and archaeologist, non-aligned
  70. Janet Marion Purdy, Associate Curator, Visiting Lecturer, Art Institute of Chicago, University of Chicago
  71. Najm Yousefi, Professor of History, California State University
  72. Elizabeth Brown, Professor of Criminal Justice Studies, San Francisco State University
  73. Zohreh T. Sullivan, Professor Emerita of English,  University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
  74. Irene Delaveris, Conservator, APOYOnline
  75. Sharolyn Stauffer, Adjunct Instructor & High School History Teacher
  76. Philip Grant, Persian-English Translator, Anthropologist, and Line Editor, Encyclopedia Iranica
  77. Adam Smith, Associate Curator, Penn Museum
  78. Anne Tiballi, Director of Academic Engagement, Penn Museum
  79. Renata MacDougal, Independent researcher
  80. Austin Lack, Lecturer, CUNY
  81. Jalil Rochandel, Emeritus Associate Professor of Political Science, East Carolina University
  82. Alex Koukos, Conservator, The National Trust
  83. Vittoria Cardini, Independent Scholar
  84. Serafino Rosso, Research Fellow in Near Eastern Archaeology, Università di Bologna
  85. Nicolò Marchetti, Researcher University of Bologna
  86. Giulia Mariotti, Independent Scholar
  87. Shadi Kalantar, Maritime archaeologist
  88. Claudia D’Orazio, Researcher, University of Bologna
  89. Persis Karim, Professor Emerita of Comparative and World Literature, San Francisco State University
  90. Farhang Erfani, Associate Professor of Philosophy, American University
  91. Mehrak Kamali Sarvestani, Associate Professor of Teaching, The Ohio State University
  92. Ullrich Mies, Social Scientist, Publisher, Author
  93. Sarah Myers, Associate Professor of History, Messiah University
  94. Mitra Sharafi, Professor of Law, University of Wisconsin-Madison
  95. Michael Reagan, Assistant Teaching Professor, Rutgers University
  96. Aisha Wahab, Art Conservator
  97. Ferenc Csirkés, Assistant Professor in the History of the Pre-modern Islamicate World, University of Birmingham
  98. Melina Seabrook, Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Cambridge
  99. Nicolas Metaxides, lecturer in Geography, Harokopio University of Athens
  100. Mirjam S. Brusius, Professor of Heritage and Museum Studies, University of Cologne
  101. Bita Vogler, Researcher, HafenCity University Hamburg, Germany
  102. Silvana Di Paolo, Senior Researcher, Institute of Heritage Science – CNR (Italy)
  103. Susan Morrissey, Professor of History, University of California, Irvine
  104. Sima Shakhsari, Associate Professor of Gender, Women, & Sexuality Studies, University of Minnesota Twin Cities
  105. Khaldoun Samman, Professor of Sociology, Macalester College
  106. Sherene Razack, Professor of Women’s Studies, UCLA
  107. Polina Ivanova, Postdoctoral Researcher, Institute of Iranian Studies, Austrian Academy of Sciences
  108. Timothy Brennan, Professor of Cultural Studies & Comparative Literature, University of Minnesota – Twin Cities
  109. Arturo Arrieta, Lecturer in History, San Francisco State University
  110. David McMurray, Associate Professor Emeritus of anthropology, Oregon State University
  111. Emily Neumeier, Assistant Professor of Art History, Temple University
  112. Leslie Salzinger, Associate Professor of Gender and Women’s Studies, University of California, Berkeley
  113. Filipe Castro, Researcher, University of Coimbra
  114. Nathan Whittaker, Faculty, School of Social Work, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities
  115. Diana Schwartz Francisco, Associate Instructional Professor of History, University of Chicago
  116. Joran Smale, MA in Asian Archaeology and Museum Studies, Museum curator
  117. Chiara Zazzaro, Professor of Maritime Archaeology, University of Napoli
  118. Nicole Lopez-Jantzen, Associate Professor of History, CUNY
  119. Ian Jones, Clinical Assistant Professor of Liberal Studies, New York University
  120. Monica Phillips, Independent Scholar, Missouri Western State University
  121. Mehrangiz Kar, Independent Scholar, Harvard University
  122. Wouter F.M. Henkelman, Associate Professor, EPHE Paris; director Centre Sarikhani d’Études Élamites
  123. Talinn Grigor, Professor of Art and Architectural History, University of California, Davis
  124. Jane Hathaway, Arts and Sciences Professor Emerita of History, Ohio State University
  125. Kishwar Rizvi, Professor of Art History, Yale University
  126. Jill Caskey, Professor of Art History, University of Toronto
  127. Zane Curtis-Olsen, History Teacher, Riverdale Country School
  128. Sara Naderi, Lecturer in Sociology, Kwantlen Polytechnic University
  129. Savvas Michael Matsas, Independent Scholar
  130. Keelan Overton, Independent Scholar, California
  131. Youssef Hilo, Independent scholar
  132. Moujan Matin, Director of MSDL Laboratory, University of Western Ontario
  133. Yael Rice, Associate Professor of Art and the History of Art, Amherst College
  134. Silvana Di Paolo, Senior Researcher, ISPC-CNR
  135. Leili Vatani, independent scholar
  136. Michael G. Vann, Professor of History, California State University, Sacramento
  137. Stephennie Mulder, Associate Professor of Islamic Art, The University of Texas at Austin
  138. Satria Quaijtaal, Doctoral researcher, Max-Planck-Institute for the History of Science
  139. Paviz Holakooei, Associate Professor, Art University of Isfahan
  140. Amir-Hossein Karimy, Associate Professor, Art conservation Faculty, Art University of Isfahan
  141. Amber Jacob, Assistant Professor, Institute for the Study of Ancient Cultures, Department of Middle Eastern Studies, University of Chicago
  142. Christoph Uehlinger, Professor Emeritus of History of Religion, University of Zurich
  143. Alireza Abolahrar, PhD in archaeology, Independent Scholar
  144. Rannfrid Thelle, Professor of Religious Studies, Wichita State University

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