The Armenian Genocide: Home
The Armenian genocide was the systematic destruction of the Armenian people and identity in the Ottoman Empire during World War I.
Art and the Armenian Genocide
- After the Genocide, how much Armenian Art Remains?Christina Maranci in Conversation with Christopher Lydon on Radio Open Source.
- Armenian Genocide Art as Evidence of its ExistenceThis paper explores the relationship between art and the Armenian Genocide, and how art can be used as evidence for the traumatic past of the Armenian people that was a result of these catastrophic events.
- Teaching about genocide: A cross-curricular approach to art in historyHow do educators use a variety of forms of representation to teach the complexities of genocide? What were the experiences of student-participants and participant-educators engaged in this curriculum? What types of meaning can be gleaned about genocide education by employing a variety of forms of representation? What meanings can students demonstrate about genocide by using a variety of forms of representation?
Education and the Armenian Genocide
- Armenian Genocide EducationDiscover multimedia resources that contextualize the Armenian Genocide, 1915-1923, through the human experience of this period.
- Teaching "Other" Genocides: Exploring the Intersection of Global Education and Genocide StudiesToday, more than 30 states mandate the teaching of the Holocaust; however, far less attention is given in schools to other 20th-century instances of genocide.
- Teaching about Genocide: A Guidebook for College and University TeachersDespite the long history and enormity of the subject, the number of courses on comparative genocide remains small. It is our belief that educating about genocide not only enhances causal explanation and understanding but will help to create individuals I societies committed to detect and prevent future genocidal atrocities.
History and the Armenian Genocide
Hidden Genocides by Why are some genocides prominently remembered while others are ignored, hidden, or denied? Consider the Turkish campaign denying the Armenian genocide, followed by the Armenian movement to recognize the violence. Similar movements are building to acknowledge other genocides that have long remained out of sight in the media, such as those against the Circassians, Greeks, Assyrians, the indigenous peoples in the Americas and Australia, and the violence that was the precursor to and the aftermath of the Holocaust.
- Teaching about genocide: A cross-curricular approach to art in historyHow do educators use a variety of forms of representation to teach the complexities of genocide? What were the experiences of student-participants and participant-educators engaged in this curriculum? What types of meaning can be gleaned about genocide education by employing a variety of forms of representation? What meanings can students demonstrate about genocide by using a variety of forms of representation?
Theatre and the Armenian Genocide
The Theatre of Genocide by In this pioneering volume, Robert Skloot brings together four plays—three of which are published here for the first time—that fearlessly explore the face of modern genocide.
Memory
- The Armenian Genocide Museum of AmericaThe online museum is a joint project of the Armenian Genocide Museum and Memorial, Armenian National Institute, and Armenian Assembly of America.
