Results 11 to 20 of about 94,020 (262)
Transgenerational Trauma and Mental Health Needs among Armenian Genocide Descendants. [PDF]
Int J Environ Res Public Health, 2021 The trauma of a genocide can be transmitted to subsequent generations though familial mental health, sociopolitical trauma, and cultural narratives, thereby impacting mental health and well-being. Understanding specific mechanisms that are unique to each
Der Sarkissian A, Sharkey JD.
europepmc +4 more sources
International Journal of Armenian Genocide Studies, 2022 Historiography has analyzed the recognition of the Armenian genocide using cultural and geopolitical coordinates belonging to both Western and Non-Western societies. However, the North-South dimension of this event and its effect on the diaspora has been
Juan Pablo Artinian
doaj +2 more sources
The Local and Global in the Armenian Genocide Memorial
International Journal of Armenian Genocide Studies, 2022 Memorials are one of the most common forms of memorialization and may be understood as symbolic reparations for the victims and survivors of mass violence. They acknowledge the suffering and grief of the victims and pay tribute to the dead.
Harutyun Marutyan
doaj +2 more sources
International Journal of Armenian Genocide Studies, 2022 The main objective of the article is to discuss whether food procurement methods during the Armenian Genocide could be considered as unarmed resistance.
Hasmik Grigoryan
doaj +2 more sources
Emotions in parliamentary diplomacy: debating the Armenian genocide in the European Parliament
Global Affairs, 2021 Seda Gürkan
semanticscholar +3 more sources
Constructivist memory politics: Armenian genocide recognition in Latvia
International Affairs, 2023 Scholars have done a great deal to unpack the motivations sitting behind nationalists’ appropriation of Holocaust-related memory laws in several eastern European and Baltic states.
Daniel Fittante
semanticscholar +1 more source
Ethnic and Racial Studies, 2023 This article focuses on how films are used as part of public policy to reproduce institutional denialism, normalizing denialist narratives in the public understanding of what happened to Ottoman Armenians in 1915–1918.
Hakan Seckinelgin
semanticscholar +1 more source
Variations on a Dirge of Extermination: “Der Zor Çölünde” and the Armenian Genocide
International Journal of Armenian Genocide Studies, 2023 In one of his lectures at Northwestern University, Eli Wiesel (1977) stressed that “if the Greeks invented tragedy, the Romans the epistle, and the Renaissance the sonnet, our generation invented a new literature, that of testimony.” However, Wiesel ...
James Carl Osorio
semanticscholar +1 more source
THE MEMORY OF THE ARMENIAN GENOCIDE. P. BALAKIAN’S “BLACK DOG OF FATE”
Armenian Folia Anglistika, 2023 The present article touches upon the mnemonic functions of literature in terms of shaping collective memory. P. Balakian’s novel “Black Dog of Fate” recounts family history of the Armenian Genocide survivors.
Arpineh Madoyan
semanticscholar +1 more source