Format:
1 Online-Ressource (281 pages)
Edition:
First edition
Edition:
Also published in print
ISBN:
9780755600700
,
9781786735614
,
9780755600748
,
1788312244
,
9781788312240
,
0755600746
,
9781786725615
Uniform Title:
Arméniens
Content:
Introduction -- Part I: Memory and History of a Domination -- Chapter 1: International domination -- Chapter 2: Political and religious domination Chapter 3: Socioeconomic domination -- Part II: Attempts to break from the History -- Chapter 1: The Revolutionary movement, 1878-1914 Chapter 2: Finding a new historicity to a fragmented identity, 1920-1988 -- Chapter 3: Rebirth of a sovereign state, 1988-1998 -- Part III: Power of Memory -- Chapter 1: Glory and misery of the cultural haitadist revolution -- Chapter 2: The Armenian State's memory politic, 1998-now -- Chapter 3: Turkey, an exceptional case of negationism -- Part IV: Beyond the Genocide Chapter 1: Democratisation of the identity -- Chapter 2: Voices and ways to dialog with the Turks -- Chapter 3: Supporting the international and scientific community's engagement -- Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Acknowledgment
Content:
Armenian national identity has long been associated with what has come to be known as the Armenian Genocide of 1915. Immersing the reader in the history, culture and politics of Armenia - from its foundations as the ancient kingdom of Urartu to the modern-day Republic - Gaidz Minassian moves past the massacres embedded in the Armenian psyche to position the nation within contemporary global politics. An in-depth study of history and memory, The Armenian Experience examines the characteristics and sentiments of a national identity that spans the globe. Armenia lies in the heart of the Caucasus and once had an empire - under the rule of Tigranes the Great in the first century BC - that stretched from the Caspian to the Mediterranean seas. Beginning with an overview of Armenia's historic position at the crossroads between Rome and Persia, Minassian details invasions from antiquity to modern times by Arabs, Mongols, Ottomans, Persians and Russians right up to its Soviet experience, and drawing on Armenia's post-Soviet conflict with Azerbaijan in its attempts to reunify with the disputed territory of Nagorno-Karabakh. In 1918 the Republic of Armenia announced its independence as the first modern Armenian state since the Middle Ages. In 1920 it became the Armenian Soviet Socialist Republic, thus acknowledging Armenia as an administrative entity which would form the basis for the independent state established in 1991. Now, on Armenia's 100th anniversary of its first assertion of independence in modern times, this book questions an Armenian self-identity dominated by its past and instead looks towards the future
Note:
Includes bibliographical references and index
,
Also published in print.
,
Mode of access: World Wide Web.
,
Translated from French
Additional Edition:
ISBN 9781786725615
Additional Edition:
Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe ISBN 9781786725615
Language:
English
Keywords:
Electronic books
DOI:
10.5040/9780755600700
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