Home / News / ASP 95th Anniversary of the Genocide Activities

ASP 95th Anniversary of the Genocide Activities

Staff Report

Dr. Bedross Der Matossian
Dr. Bedross Der Matossian

Friday, April 16 • 7:30 PM
Dr. Bedross Der Matossian, MIT
“The Taboo within the Taboo: The Fate of the ‘Armenian Capital’ in the End of the Ottoman Empire”
One of the marginalized topics in the historiography of the Ottoman Empire in general and that of the Armenian Genocide in particular is the fate of the “Armenian economy” during World War I. Der Matossian examines or questions the fate of the “Armenian capital” in the Empire.

Dr. Levon Marashlian
Dr. Levon Marashlian

 

and 
Dr. Levon Marashlian, Glendale College
“Problems With Denial and Denying With the
Armenian-Turkish Protocols
The interrelationship between Turkey’s problems with denying the Armenian Genocide and Turkey’s motivations for negotiating the Armenian-Turkish Protocols is the focus of this lecture.

University Business Center, A. Peters Auditorium, Rm. 191, Fresno State.
Free Admission. Parking restrictions are relaxed in UBC Lot after 7:00PM.

Michael Bobelian
Michael Bobelian

Wednesday, April 21 • 7:30 PM
Michael Bobelian, Free-Lance Writer
“The Struggle for Armenian Genocide Recognition
in the United States”
Despite the growing literature on the Armenian Genocide in recent decades, little has been written about the post-Genocide history of the Armenians or their decades-long struggle for justice in the face of Turkish denial of this atrocity. This lecture fills that gap by closely analyzing this period through the use of previously untapped archives and Freedom of Information Requests.

University Business Center, A. Peters Auditorium, Rm. 191, Fresno State. Free Admission. Parking restrictions are relaxed in UBC Lot after 7:00PM.

Dr. Abraham Terian
Dr. Abraham Terian

Thursday, April 29 • 7:30 PM
Dr. Abraham Terian, Kazan Visiting
Professor of Armenian Studies
“The Less-Known Victims of the Armenian
Genocide”
Following a brief introduction to the less-known martyred writers of the 1915 Armenian Genocide, this lecture dwells on the seldom-mentioned victims of the annihilating policy, including those who ceased to be productive after being tortured and those who converted to Islam so as to survive. The lecture explicates the consequences of its loss for the Armenian Church and people, and concludes with a justifiable view that perceives today’s Armenians as victims of the Genocide.

University Business Center, A. Peters Auditorium, Rm. 191, Fresno State.
Free Admission. Parking restrictions are relaxed in UBC Lot after 7:00PM.