Ma`rifat Farhangi Ejtemaei

Afghanistan has experienced various intellectual discourses in the last decade, including the discourses of liberalism, nationalism, Marxism and Islamism as well as the sub-discourses of Jihadi Islam, fundamentalism and democracy. However, none of these discourses has succeeded in solving the problems of Afghanistan. One of these discourses is the discourse of seeking justice. Using discourse analysis, the present article discusses this discourse. First, the beginning of this discourse has been examined and four points have been identified along with the gaps in the history of Afghanistan and the rulings of each case. Next, the cognitive and objective contexts of the formation of the justice-seeking discourse have been explained. The ideal type of justice-seeking discourse is the West Kabul resistance in which justice-seeking was developed as a discourse and created a metaphorical space. Therefore, the central and peripheral indications of this discourse have been formulated by focusing on the West Kabul resistance; then its continuation has been discussed in the form of two sub-discourses, and the methods of its continuation and development have been expressed in the next stages.