
PhilosophyIranianb. 1990
Mohammad-Amir Ghoddousi (born 1990) is a researcher of public law, political thought, and political jurisprudence. He is a member of the Central Bar Association, and his work focuses on the relationship between legitimacy and constitutionalism, and political theology in contemporary Iran.
Mohammad-Amir Ghoddousi, born 16 April 1990 in Tehran, is a researcher of public law, political thought, and political jurisprudence. He completed his secondary education in mathematics and physics at Salam School, then simultaneously pursued seminary and university studies.
Ghoddousi has completed Levels One, Two, and Three of the Qom Seminary, and at university he earned a BA in Law from Mofid University, an MA in Public Law from Shahid Beheshti University, and a PhD in Public Law from the same university. He achieved first place in the entrance exams for Mofid University, the MA in Public Law, and the PhD in Public Law, and is a member of the Central Bar Association.
The focus of Ghoddousi's work is on constitutional law, public law, political jurisprudence, Shiite political thought, the relationship between legitimacy and constitutionalism, the constitution, toleration, and political theology in contemporary Iran. His writings typically lie at the intersection of law, politics, and the Shiite jurisprudential tradition.