War, Genocide and Remembrance in the Modern Middle East
Political analyst Vicken Cheterian considers the legacy of World War I and the tremendous political, demographic and social transformation it brought about in the area we now call the Middle East. Dr. Cheterian focuses particularly on the absence of the Armenian Genocide from the historical narrative of the Middle East and the way in which this persistent omission, denial and finally, lack of accountability over the last one hundred years have shaped the ongoing political struggles and violence that continue to destabilize the region today.
About the speaker
Նկար
Vicken Cheterian
Dr. Vicken Cheterian is lecturer in history and international relations at the University of Geneva and at Webster University Geneva. He is the author of War and Peace in the Caucasus, Russia’s Troubled Frontier (2009) and Open Wounds, Armenians, Turks, and a Century of Genocide (2015).
Vicken Cheterian
Dr. Vicken Cheterian is lecturer in history and international relations at the University of Geneva and at Webster University Geneva. He is the author of War and Peace in the Caucasus, Russia’s Troubled Frontier (2009) and Open Wounds, Armenians, Turks, and a Century of Genocide (2015).
Related Webtalks
The Armenian Ghost in Turkey
Denial as Hate Speech
The Generational Legacy of Genocide
The Phases of the Armenian Genocide of 1915
Denial as Hate Speech
Accountability and Justice
Armenian Feminism in Post-Genocide Turkey
The Phases of the Armenian Genocide of 1915
Zabel Yessayan: A Brave New Voice
State and Sovereignty in the Armenian Experience
The Political Atmosphere Preceding the Genocide
The Case of Adana: How Conspiracy Theories Destroy Communities
An Obsession with Denial
The Design and Symbolism of Tsitsernakaberd
The Kurdish Minority: From Perpetrator to Victim
The Kurdish Minority: From Perpetrator to Victim
The Importance of Genocide Recognition
ՆՎԻՐԱԲԵՐԵ՛Ք ՀԲԸՄ-ԻՆ
Գործե՛ք հանուն մարդկության բարօրության: Նվիրաբերե՛ք այսօր: