Tahqiqāt-e Târix-e Eqtesâdi (Economic History Studies of Iran)

The Role and performance of Khaje Nizam-ul-Molk in Providing Financial Resources for Nizamiyah Schools

Javad Kiya; seyed Hassan Shojaee_divkalaee; Emamali Shabani; Reza Shajariqasemkheili

Volume 14, Issue 1 , July 2025

https://doi.org/10.30465/sehs.2025.50036.2010

Abstract

The creation of Nizamiyah schools with its specific political and religious goals led most of the researches conducted regarding these schools to investigate the goals and functions of these schools. While the establishment of these schools with its many components required a lot of financial resources; ... Read More

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Investigating Regional Economic Development approaches in five development Programs (1949-1978)

nabi omidi; Ayoub Menati

Volume 14, Issue 1 , July 2025

https://doi.org/10.30465/sehs.2025.47450.1960

Abstract

The purpose of this research is to investigate the position and importance of Pahlavi era development plans to regional development in the country. This qualitative research and data collection method was in the form of documentary and library studies and is used to analyze the hermonic method. In the ... Read More

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Reasons and Grounds for Confiscation of Property in Egypt during the Burji Mamluk Period (784 to 923 AH)

Alireza Ashtari tafreshi; Reza Jahanshahlou; Eftekhar Gasemzadeh

Volume 14, Issue 1 , July 2025

https://doi.org/10.30465/sehs.2025.49680.1999

Abstract

During the reign of Burji Mamluk in Egypt, confiscation of property by order of the sovereign, which had precedents in the Islamic world and Egypt before, entered a serious field in the political economy of Egypt, in a way that was a common phenomenon in the politics and economy of the Mamluk era. The ... Read More

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Economic relations between Iran and Nazi Germany 1933-1941 Emphasizing the activities of Dr. Hjalmar Schachts

Sajjad Shalsouz; hamid karamipour

Volume 14, Issue 1 , July 2025

https://doi.org/10.30465/sehs.2025.48320.1972

Abstract

The expansion of economic relations between Germany and Iran during Reza Shah's period was the result of various causes. Including Germany's need for economic revival, which was the supply of raw materials to achieve this goal and also the nationalist ideology that both political structures were equipped ... Read More

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Ummat magazine's approach to compiling economic principles The Constitution of the Islamic Republic of Iran

ehsanollah khadivi; Alireaz mollaiy tavani; hamid basirat manesh; mahmood Bigdeli

Volume 14, Issue 1 , July 2025

https://doi.org/10.30465/sehs.2025.49390.1995

Abstract

Abstract:The review of the researches conducted in the field of the history of the drafting of the Constitution of the Islamic Republic of Iran shows the prominent role of justice-loving thoughts and tendencies in the writing of the economic-oriented principles of the Constitution. With the victory of ... Read More

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Narrative of Nationality in Iran and England Oil Company (1287-1332 S/1953-1908 AD)

Kazem Meyghani; maryam bolandi; Foad Pouraryan; mirhadi hosseini

Volume 14, Issue 1 , July 2025

https://doi.org/10.30465/sehs.2025.49506.1994

Abstract

In the cycle of the oil industry, investment on human power and matters related to employee recruitment is targeted and always affects this industry in an inseparable way.With the discovery of oil in Masjid Sulaiman (1287 S/1908 AD) and the construction of a refinery in Abadan, the issue of large-scale ... Read More

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A study of Abolhassan Ibtihaj's Activities during his presidency of the Melli Bank (1321-1329)

mobina aslroosta; Amirhossein Hatami

Volume 14, Issue 1 , July 2025

https://doi.org/10.30465/sehs.2025.50953.2027

Abstract

A study of Abolhassan Ibtihaj's Activities during his presidency of the Melli Bank (1321-1329) A study of Abolhassan Ibtihaj's Activities during his presidency of the Melli Bank (1321-1329) A study of Abolhassan Ibtihaj's Activities during his presidency of the Melli Bank (1321-1329) A study of Abolhassan ... Read More

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Road Construction in Azerbaijan and the Transformation of Investment in Naser al-Din Shah's Era Iran

Gholamali pashazadeh

Volume 14, Issue 1 , July 2025

https://doi.org/10.30465/sehs.2025.50634.2022

Abstract

The present research seeks to investigate road construction in Azerbaijan and the issue of founding a road construction company and investing in it, suggested during the years 1306 to 1308 AH, towards the end of Naser al-Din Shah Qajar's reign. Naser al-Din Shah's advisers aimed to utilize both domestic ... Read More

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Despotism and financial corruption: the economic movements of the Rashidians during the second Pahlavi period

Mojtaba Soltani Ahmadi; mohammad hassan pourghanbar; Ruhollah Solgi

Volume 14, Issue 1 , July 2025

https://doi.org/10.30465/sehs.2025.50147.2013

Abstract

Considering the relationship between the type of political government and economic movements in a country, this article is focused on the economic activities of the Rashidian family during the reign of Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, as described in the framework of the descriptive method and based on first-class ... Read More

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Economic theology in the thoughts of Sayyid Jamal al-Din "Va'iz" Esfahani

Reza Javid

Volume 14, Issue 1 , July 2025

https://doi.org/10.30465/sehs.2025.48685.1978

Abstract

One of the backgrounds of Iran's constitutional revolution was the emergence of theological discourse that affected the economy and politics of that time. Iran's economic weakness and powerlessness against the expanding global capitalism became evident in the era of privileges, especially with the tobacco ... Read More

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. Iranian economy in the Islamic period

Dinar replacement with copper coins and its effect on the emergence of monetary crisis in the Seljuk period

Jamile yousefi

Volume 14, Issue 1 , July 2025

https://doi.org/10.30465/sehs.2025.51239.2030

Abstract

The dinar was the primary stable and valuable currency of the Seljuk Empire. As silver supplies declined, the sultans relied on revenues from conquests and taxes to mint dinars. At their height, they maintained monetary stability by enforcing coinage standards and controlling the gold supply. However, ... Read More

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. Economy and development

Oil Partnership Agreement with Italy during the Second Pahlavi Era

Noureddin Nemati; Amir Hossein Davoodvandi

Volume 14, Issue 1 , July 2025

https://doi.org/10.30465/ehs.2025.52086.2046

Abstract

Following the conclusion of the Consortium Agreement, the Iranian government, aiming to alter the terms of oil concessions and to benefit from emerging international opportunities, initiated a new tender with revised conditions. In this context, the Italian company AGIP was selected as the winner and ... Read More

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The Feeling of Economic Dominance or Aggression caused by Economic Animosity Towards a Country and its Impact on International Trade

Volume 13, Issue 2 , December 2025

https://doi.org/10.30465/sehs.2024.47110.1952

Abstract

Extended abstractIntroduction: Today, although more foreign products are available to an increasing number of global consumers and more countries seek to increase exports and strengthen their image, but it seems that tensions among countries caused by disputes over territories, economic pressures, sanctions ... Read More Extended abstractIntroduction: Today, although more foreign products are available to an increasing number of global consumers and more countries seek to increase exports and strengthen their image, but it seems that tensions among countries caused by disputes over territories, economic pressures, sanctions and religious conflicts have worsened the relations among nations in such a way that, if these disputes are perceived as offensive or unfair, they can cause enmity and increased nationalism, and finally adversely affecting the market. Consumers' anger toward a country that they perceive as an enemy may affect their perception of that country's products and image, and thus negatively impacting the export performance of that product. Consumer nationalism is also part of the attitude that consumers have towards products produced in a foreign country. In other words, customers who have strong ethnic beliefs are more likely to evaluate foreign products negatively than those who do not have such beliefs. As a result, for patriotic reasons, they refrain from buying foreign products even if the quality of the foreign product is superior to their own. Therefore, consumer nationalism has a positive effect on product evaluation (acceptance and belief), but negative effect with consumer hostility. Therefore, the research objective is to investigate the effects of economic hostility and nationalism on international trade. The hypothesis of the research is that economic enmity and nationalism have adverse influence on international trade.Methodology: The current research is a survey type in terms of its practical and descriptive purpose and based on the elements and structures in the literature of the subject, a conceptual framework including a set of propositions is considered. From a structural standpoint, the conceptual model is divided into five categories of construct: 1) Economic hostility, which is caused by the feeling of economic dominance or aggression of the people of a country towards an enemy country which is related to temporary economic events; 2) Consumer nationalism, operationalized in a broader sense that combines consumer nationalism with an eye toward protecting trade, restricting foreign investment, restricting immigration, and restricting foreign companies and intellectual property; 3) The general image of the country, which is defined as a general structure that includes general images created not only by exemplary products, but also by the degree of economic and political maturity, historical events and relationships, culture and traditions, and the degree of virtue and industrialization of technology. It is characterized by a cognitive dimension (related to the level of economic, industrial and technological development) and an emotional dimension (related to emotional characteristics and beliefs towards people); 4) Product-related beliefs, which refer to the judgment and evaluation of specific consumers toward another country's products. 5) Product acceptance, which is defined as a conscious or unconscious readiness to accept external supply systems. The tool used for data collection was a questionnaire and a set of template ideas adapted from previous research. In this regard, a sample of 341 people from a population of 3000 students graduated in the field of economics and commerce was selected by a simple random randomly method and questionnaires were distributed, responses were tabulated, and the data were analyzed using the structural equation technique. Since this sample includes economics and business students, it was assumed that these students have an acceptable knowledge and understanding of financial crises and business economic issues.Results and Discussion: The findings of the research showed that economic hostility towards a foreign country does not have a negative effect on the understanding of the overall image of the country and the beliefs related to the product, but only on the acceptance of the product. Furthermore, economic hostility towards a foreign country has a positive effect on consumer nationalism. On the other hand, nationalism has a negative relationship with belief in the product, but it has no relationship with a negative perception of the country's image. However, higher level of nationalism has a negative effect on product acceptance. A higher level of hostility towards a foreign country does not affect the level of perception of the overall image of the country and the quality of the products made in that country. However, there is a strong and negative relationship between consumer hostility and product acceptance. As a result, consumers with a higher level of economic hostility usually do not welcome more imports from countries that are considered enemies, show a lower level of affinity toward it, and spread little positive words about that country. Finally, economic hostility towards a foreign country can also increase nationalistic feelings and increase the preference for domestic products/services as an expression of their "patriotism".Conclusion: The results of this research are important for economically stronger and weaker countries. It seems that these findings leave no room for doubting that the political and economic actions of a foreign country can affect the feelings of enmity or nationalism of consumers and their images of each other, and in this way affect the purchasing choice of consumers. As a result, companies in countries that are angered by consumers will definitely face many challenges when exporting their products to those countries. In this situation, at least four options can be considered to reduce the potential negative effects of economic hostility on the level of trade in foreign countries where there is consumer hostility. First, during a crisis period, companies can temporarily remove the "made in" label from their advertising campaigns and focus on brand personality effects that are not clearly related to the image of the country of origin or, conversely, bring to mind the image of the same foreign country. Second, companies can use public relations and other communication measures to reduce the perception of "collaboration" with hostile policies and actions and evaluate the opportunity to separate themselves from the policies and actions of their government. Third, cause-related marketing can be used to support non-profit organizations, local communities, and awareness campaigns in affected countries. Fourth, firms can consider investing in foreign countries to develop joint brand strategies with national firms or establish alliances with them to produce hybrid products emphasizing the skills and competencies of local suppliers. Therefore, in order to participate and gain a reasonable share in international trade, policymakers must have a clearer understanding of the possible negative consequences of political and economic actions that are considered offensive or unfair.

Reasons and Grounds for Confiscation of Property in Egypt during the Burji Mamluk Period (784 to 923 AH)

Volume 14, Issue 1 , July 2025

https://doi.org/10.30465/sehs.2025.49680.1999

Abstract

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Explaining the economic crisis and its impact on the price of basic goods and inflation in the last years of Pahlavi II (according to newspaper reports)

Volume 13, Issue 1 , September 2024, , Pages 1-29

https://doi.org/10.30465/sehs.2023.42575.1866

Abstract

Introduction:The increase in oil prices in global markets in the early 1970s prompted the Pahlavi government, which aspired to reach European standards, to reconsider its plans. Consequently, the fifth development plan, approved by the Senate and the National Assembly in the second half of 1972, was ... Read More Introduction:The increase in oil prices in global markets in the early 1970s prompted the Pahlavi government, which aspired to reach European standards, to reconsider its plans. Consequently, the fifth development plan, approved by the Senate and the National Assembly in the second half of 1972, was revised. The government claimed that considering the absorptive capacity of the Iranian economy, potential inflation, possible conflicts between rapid growth of resources and production factors, and existing income distribution inequalities, the total investment volume of the government and the private sector was set at approximately 4,699 billion rials (equivalent to about 69.5 billion dollars). However, things did not go according to plan, and when global oil prices fell in 1975, the economic boom came to an end. Thus, the oil revenues injected into the economy over the previous years resulted in nothing but acute inflation. The people faced shortages of essential goods and excessive prices for their purchases. The prices of imported food and the government's failure in agricultural programs further exacerbated the trade balance deficit, leading to increased living costs. Despite the government's attempts to control inflation and rising prices, the economic crisis peaked in 1977. This article seeks to answer the fundamental questions of what caused the shortages and rising prices of food items and what factors contributed to this disorder. What measures were taken to address this crisis and meet the essential needs of the people?Regarding the background of the research, it should be noted that several articles have been written about the economy during the Pahlavi II era, including the article "Application of Edward Shils' New Oligarchic Theory to the Pahlavi II Era (1953-1979)" by Mohammad Radmard (2020), which attempts to align the prominent features of new oligarchic systems from Shils' perspective with the realities of the Pahlavi II era (1953-1979). Ali Voshmeh and colleagues (2017) in their article "Economic Policies of the Pahlavi II Government in Industry with Emphasis on Iran-Germany Relations from 1961 to 1978" sought to answer the question of what quantitative and qualitative transformations the economic policies of the Pahlavi II government, particularly through the use of German industries, brought about in the modernization of Iranian industries. Therefore, regarding the rising prices of essential goods and inflation in the final years of the Pahlavi II regime, a critical period in contemporary Iranian history, no comprehensive and independent study has been conducted so far. Methodology:In this article, the historical research method was employed to analyze the economic crisis and its impact on the rising prices of essential goods and inflation during the final years of the Pahlavi II era. This methodology involved a thorough examination of newspaper reports and archival documents from the period, allowing for a comprehensive understanding of the socio-economic conditions that contributed to the crisis Findings: The findings of the research indicate that the surge in oil prices in global markets, coupled with excessive demands from executive bodies, significantly increased the liquidity in the country. This influx of liquidity led to a heightened demand for goods and services, which in turn resulted in an uncontrolled rise in the importation of essential commodities and food products.As the government and various institutions sought to capitalize on the increased oil revenues, they often prioritized immediate consumption over sustainable economic policies. This approach not only exacerbated the dependency on imported goods but also created a mismatch between supply and demand within the domestic market. The overwhelming influx of imported goods, while initially appearing to meet consumer needs, ultimately contributed to a distorted economic landscape.The consequences of this situation were profound, as the rapid increase in imports led to inflationary pressures that affected the prices of essential goods. As the cost of living rose, the purchasing power of the average citizen diminished, leading to widespread dissatisfaction among the populace. The combination of rising prices and stagnant wages created a climate of economic instability, which fueled public unrest and discontent Discussion and conclusion:The developments in the international oil market between 1972 and 1974, which led to a significant increase in oil prices, prompted the Pahlavi II government to revise the Fifth Development Plan of the country. The total volume of investment from both the government and the private sector was estimated at approximately 4,699 billion rials (equivalent to about 69.5 billion dollars). This ambitious investment plan exceeded the capacity of the Iranian economy and resulted in a substantial decline in growth rates, with the growth rate in the Fifth Plan dropping to half of that in the Fourth Plan. Concurrently, inflation skyrocketed from 2.6% to 24.9%, and the cost of living index for the urban middle and lower classes doubled.The situation became even more critical with the decline in global oil demand in 1975, marking the end of Iran's economic boom. The oil revenues from previous years had already contributed to rising inflation, exacerbating the economic challenges faced by the country. The influx of foreign nationals into Iran further inflated housing prices and rents, as demand surged in urban areas. This led to a significant increase in the migration of rural populations to cities, as individuals sought better opportunities amidst the economic changes.Speculators and brokers in the housing market capitalized on the situation, driving rental prices even higher. Additionally, the prices of imported foodstuffs rose sharply, and the failure of agricultural programs contributed to a growing trade deficit. The combination of these factors created a precarious economic environment, where the rising cost of living and inadequate domestic production capabilities left many citizens struggling to meet their basic needs.

Construction of Development Program in Pahlavi era in Iran

Volume 12, Issue 2 , October 2023, , Pages 215-238

https://doi.org/10.30465/sehs.2023.43690.1870

Abstract

The experience of Iranians in different social, political and economic levels in the contemporary era is linked with the concept of development. This concept, which became popular in the 20th century, has had a great impact on the structure and processes and approaches of thought in this century. In ... Read More

The tea crisis in Iran between 1320 and 1325 (World War II)

Volume 13, Issue 1 , September 2024, , Pages 309-342

https://doi.org/10.30465/sehs.2023.44748.1900

Abstract

Extended abstractDespite the outbreak of the Second World War (1318-1324/1939-1945) between the United States (Germany, Italy and Japan) and the Allied States (Russia, England, Japan and America), the flames of war and the economic consequences and crises following the war, It also affected some other ... Read More Extended abstractDespite the outbreak of the Second World War (1318-1324/1939-1945) between the United States (Germany, Italy and Japan) and the Allied States (Russia, England, Japan and America), the flames of war and the economic consequences and crises following the war, It also affected some other countries. The entry of Allied troops (especially Russia and England) into Iran in Shahrivar 1941/1320 and the removal of Reza Shah from the throne show that Iran has been affected by the effects of World War politically as well as socially and economically. Russia, in addition to occupying the northern provinces of the country and monitoring the government offices of these areas, monitored the entry and exit of goods and food items and even the movement of people in these areas. The British also had influence and colorful presence in many parts of Iran, especially in the south. The presence of foreigners in Iran and the problems of the Iranian governments in providing the items needed by the people, caused 12 cabinets to come to work within 4 years. This instability of governance and frequent changes were affected by inefficiency in crisis management. Among these crises, the crisis of lack of basic items (such as wheat, sugar, tea, fuel and oil) stood out more. According to the researches that have been done before in the field of lack of basic items such as wheat, sugar, and sugar, the focus of this article is on tea as one of the most consumed basic goods of the people. The spread of tea consumption in the Islamic world has been taking place over many years with ups and downs. In tracking the spread of tea consumption and the hierarchy of distribution of its consumption from the courtiers to the middle classes, various issues such as historical, social, jurisprudential and cultural changes and developments of Islamic societies should be taken into consideration. The popularization of tea consumption in Iranian society, like other Islamic countries, has come a long way from the 10th to the 13th century AH/16-19 AD. The peak of the popularity of tea, at the cost of the abandonment of a more traditional drink, namely coffee, mainly took place at the end of the Qajar era (Metin, "The History of Tea in Iran", 2018, pp. 1 and 2).Despite the innovativeness of the subject of this article and the lack of relevant and independent research background in the field of the tea crisis at the mentioned time, there are cases that mainly use a descriptive approach to express the importance of tea consumption and status among Iranians. Including the article "Tea" written by Peyman Metin, which was published in 2018 in the Big Islamic Encyclopaedia, it has provided valuable information in the field of etymology, the history of tea consumption and cultivation, and the status of its consumption among Iranians. Also, in the article "Tea Preparation Tools" published in the previous work, Nasim Moqrab introduces tea preparation tools at the beginning of tea consumption. The article "Analysis of the evolution of Iranian taste from coffee to tea in the Qajar era" by Sohaila Torabi Farsani and colleagues, has discussed the importance of tea consumption in Iran during the Qajar era and the factors influencing the change of Iranian taste from coffee to tea. The article "Looking at the history of tea and the role of Kashif al-Sultaneh in the revival of this industry in Iran", written by Emaduddin Fayazi and colleagues, has examined the process of planting tea and its arrival in Iran. Contrary to such researches, which have described the place and importance of tea consumption among Iranians, the present research is dedicated to why and how the tea crisis occurred in Iran compared to World War II and the strategies of Iranian governments to control this crisis. In expressing the importance of this research, aside from the close connection between the lack of basic items and the economic crisis and the need to benefit from historical experiences in economic studies, the place of tea in the Iranian society of those days and the effect of the tea crisis on the lives of Iranians at that time should be considered. . The consumption of tea in Iranian society compared to the Second World War was so high that tea along with sugar was the country's highest import figure. Due to this, Reza Shah was able to finance the construction of the north-south railway from the tax on sugar and tea. At this point, despite the prevalence of tea cultivation and the activity of several domestic tea processing factories, a significant amount of tea was imported due to the impossibility of meeting the country's needs internally or the poor quality of domestic tea. This research, relying on the contents of documents and newspapers and with a descriptive-analytical approach, tries to answer the question of why and how the tea crisis occurred in Iran during the years 1325-1320. The hypothesis of the research is that external and internal factors have been effective in the emergence and escalation of this crisis, respectively. Factors such as the sharp decrease in the amount of tea imports, the intervention of the Middle East procurement center in the import of tea, the control of the allies over Iran's affairs and the taking of transportation facilities were involved in creating the tea crisis; Also, factors such as hoarding, corruption of government officials, failure to properly implement the government's decisions and measures to resolve the crisis, and monopolization of this commodity were effective in the escalation or consistency of the tea crisis in Iran.

The role of silk merchants and Silk cocoon breeders of Guilan in the social and political developments of the Constitutional Revolution

nadia rah; sina foroozesh; masomali p

Articles in Press, Accepted Manuscript, Available Online from 10 August 2025

https://doi.org/10.30465/ehs.2025.51681.2039

Abstract

Guilan silk played an important role in the economic market of northern Iran during the Qajar era. As a result, a large part of the people of Guilan, including the producers and merchants of this product, were associated with the silk economy. However, the government's economic policies, both domestically ... Read More

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Labor Conflicts and the Social Factors Influencing Them: A Historical Study of the Second Pahlavi Period

Mahdi Jalali; Amir Akbari Ghamsari

Articles in Press, Accepted Manuscript, Available Online from 10 August 2025

https://doi.org/10.30465/ehs.2025.51656.2040

Abstract

labor as an influential and sensitive segment of Iranian social structure, have faced numerous contradictions and conflicts. These contradictions also existed during the Second Pahlavi period. The question of this research is what are the social factors affecting labor contradictions and tensions during ... Read More

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Economic changes in Hormuz during the Portuguese period (912 AH to 996 AH)

Paniz Pashang; Mohammad Bagher Vosoughi

Articles in Press, Accepted Manuscript, Available Online from 10 August 2025

https://doi.org/10.30465/ehs.2025.51155.2041

Abstract

The emirs of Hormuz, during the 8th and 9th centuries AH, took advantage of the island’s strategic position as a transit hub and its trade relations with major ports in the East. Consequently, Hormuz, by virtue of this commercial role, held a superior economic status in the region. However, with the ... Read More

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Shapour Bakhtiar as an Economic Actor in Iran (1957–1977)

fereshte jahani; Alireza Mollaei Tavani

Articles in Press, Accepted Manuscript, Available Online from 01 September 2025

https://doi.org/10.30465/ehs.2025.51664.2038

Abstract

One of the lesser-known aspects of Shapour Bakhtiar's life is his involvement in the field of economics. After the decline of the National Resistance Movement in 1957 and the resulting despair among political activists, Bakhtiar emerged as an economic actor. The main question of this study is: why ... Read More

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Dependent development and a critical analysis of transportation planning and development records for rail and road transportation in the Five-Year Development Plans of Pahlavi II (1948-1977 CE)

zohreh parnian; mohsen seraj; Seyed Mahmud Sadat Bedgoli; hamid basirat manesh

Articles in Press, Accepted Manuscript, Available Online from 15 September 2025

https://doi.org/10.30465/ehs.2025.50867.2026

Abstract

accordance with the country's developmental needs through planning and implementation. The main issue of this research is to examine the performance and outcomes of these plans in the development of the country's road and rail infrastructure. This analysis is based on the concept of dependent ... Read More

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Agronomy(Filāḥa )measures to deal with famines in the Middle Islamic period

sadegh hojjati; sadegh hojjati

Articles in Press, Accepted Manuscript, Available Online from 20 September 2025

https://doi.org/10.30465/ehs.2025.36125.1706

Abstract

The general perception of how to deal with these threats is passivity and tolerance of hunger and food shortages in famine. A study of agromony heritage of the Islamic period in the form of agromony shows that the scholars of the Islamic period, beyond the practical guidance and education of agriculture, ... Read More

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Volume 14 (2025 - 2026)

Volume 13 (2024- 2025)

Volume 12 (2023-2024)

Volume 11 (2022-2023)

Volume 10 (2021-2022)

Volume 9 (2020-2021)

Volume 8 (2019-2020)

Volume 7 (2018-2019)

Volume 6 (2017-2018)

Volume 5 (2016-2017)

Volume 4 (2015-2016)

Volume 3 (2014-2015)

Volume 2 (2013-2014)

Volume 1 (2012-2013)

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