Bibliothèque de l'Eglise apostolique arménienne - Paris - PEROOMIAN , Rubina     Retour à l'Index des auteurs en anglais    Accueil des catalogues en ligne

Bibliothèque de l'Église apostolique arménienne - Paris
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Rubina PEROOMIAN
( n. 1936 )

L'auteur

Rubina PEROOMIAN --- Cliquer pour agrandir
Rubina Peroomian holds a Ph.D. in Near Eastern Languages and Cultures from UCLA. She has been a lecturer of Armenian language and literature as well as Armenian history and the Armenian Question at UCLA, University of Laverne, and Glendale College. Currently, she is an Associate Researcher at the Department of Near Eastern Languages and Cultures at UCLA.
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Rubina PEROOMIAN --- Cliquer pour agrandir

Rangement général
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 And those who continued living in Turkey after 1915
Titre : And those who continued living in Turkey after 1915 / auteur(s) : Rubina PEROOMIAN - The metamorphosis of the post-genocide Armenian identity as reflected in artistic literature
Editeur : Yerevan : Armenian genocide museum-institute
Année : 2012
Imprimeur/Fabricant : Collage LLC
Description : 16,5 x 24 cm, 275 pages, couverture illustrée
Collection :
Notes : 2nd printing / edited, with a forward by Richard G. Hovannisian, Includes bibliographical references (pages 229-239) and index
Autres auteurs :
Sujets : Génocide -- Dans la littérature
ISBN : 9789994196326
Lecture On-line : non disponible

Commentaire :

Preamble and focus ; The breached wall of silence ; The continued trauma ; Muslim armenians, a paradox? ; A secret rather buried ; Historical memory suppressed, expressions silenced ; Collective memory passed on ; Third generation survivors respond.

In the atmosphere of the precariousness of minority rights in Turkey and governments persistence in denying the existence of the Armenian issue as well as its continuing policy of pressure and selective approach to history, a prescribed national identity covering all ethnic groups in Republican Turkey was enforced and the Armenian collective suffering of the past was buried in silence.
With the recent political developments in the world, the wall of silence is breached. The events of 1915 and the plight of the Armenian survivors in Turkey, be they Christian. Islamized, or hidden, are espoused and fictionalized in literature produced in Turkey. Artistic expressions echo the continuing trauma in the life of these "rejects of the sword." a Turkish moniker for Armenians, having "undeservedly" escaped from death. The stories that Turkish writers unearth and the daring memoirs of Turkish citizens with an Armenian in their ancestry, as well as obscured references to these same stories and events in Turkish-Armenian literature, have unveiled the full picture of survival, with an everlasting memory of the lost ones, but also of forced conversions, of nurturing the "enemy" in the bosom, and of the dehumanization and sexual torture of men and women. A multifaceted image, an identity, of what is broadly generalized as Turkish-Armenian, thus emerges, a phenomenon that contradicts the long-researched and explored concept of the Diasporan-Armenian post-Genocide ethnic identity. Nevertheless. the sociopolitical and religious impositions and the hegemony of Muslim identity have not been fully challenged yet. Outside pressures may influence the metamorphosis of Turkish state of mind, but the change should come from within the Turkish society. The change may be underway.


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