Hratch Tchilingirian, “’Being Armenian is a package.’ Some critical issues facing Diaspora organizations today,” in H. Oshagan and Kh. Tölölyan (eds.), The Diaspora at 100. (Boston: The Armenian Weekly), June 2024: 60-61.
Paper: “Armenology: research and methodological issues”, International Conference, Prospects of Armenian Philology, National Library, Yerevan, 6 July 2024.
Զեկոյց՝ «Հայագիտութիւն՝ հետազօտութեան ու մեթոդաբանութեան հարցեր» « Միջազգային Գիտաժողով Հայ Բանասիրութեան Հեռանկարներ, Հայաստանի Ազգային Գրադարան, Երեւան Հուլիսի 6, 2024.
... and international law was the subject of the inaugural Bishop Grigoris Balakian Annual Lecture, a new initiative of the Diocese of the Armenian Apostolic Church of the United Kingdom and Ireland.
Two ...
... particular, at the International Conference for the Society of Armenian Studies held at the University California, Los Angeles, on Oct. 12–13.
The conference, titled “Diaspora and ‘Stateless ...
... “Reverse Engineering: A State-Created “Albanian Apostolic Church” in Caucasian Albania. An International Handbook (eds., Jost Gippert and Jasmine Dum-Tragut), De Gruyter Mouton, 2023, եւ “Armenian Communities ...
... աշխատանքներու արդիւնքները, եւ վերջերս լոյս տեսած` “Reverse Engineering: A State-Created “Albanian Apostolic Church” in Caucasian Albania. An International Handbook (eds., Jost Gippert and Jasmine Dum-Tragut), ...
Abstract: This Chapter provides a brief historical overview of Christianity in Nagorno-Karabakh in the wider context of the modern Azerbaijani-Armenian conflict and disputed territories. It then focuses on how the Azerbaijani state is constructing an “Albanian Apostolic Church” – variously called “Udi Church” or “Udi Orthodox Church” – as part of a new narrative that connects modern-day Azerbaijanis to ancient peoples, cultures and early Christianity in the Caucasus. The common features of this state-“engineered” narrative are denial of facts, erasure of evidence and reinvention of history, which goes back to Soviet times.
Tchilingirian, Hratch. Sociologue. Après des études á New York puis en Californie, Hratch Tchilingirian défend avec succès au London School of Economics and Political Science son doctorat de sciences sociologiques (2003). Professeur á la faculté des études orientales...
Speaker: “’Homeland Diaspora, Motherland Armenia’: perceptions and expectations in Diaspora-Armenia relations.”
Conference on The Impact of Regional Transitions on Armenia: Challenges and Opportunities, organised by Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung and Institute of Oriental Studies, National Academy of Sciences. Tsagkhadzor, 12 June 2022.
... Nigar Goksel, the International Crisis Group’s Turkey specialist, told Asia Times, “but there are also a lot of risks.”
Stops and starts
This is not the first time that Turkish and Armenian envoys ...
Network Nation, USC Institute of Armenian Studies, 14 May 2021
Covid and the Karabakh War impacted institutions in the Diaspora, and changed Homeland-Diaspora relations. Or did they? Are Armenians a Crisis Nation – mobilizing urgently but not altering fundamentally? Artsakh Foreign Minister David Babayan joins Dr. Laurie Brand, Dr. Vicken Cheterian, Dr. Shushan Karapetian and Dr. Hratch Tchilingirian to analyze short and long-term impact.
The instrumentalization of religion—especially Islam by Azerbaijan in foreign relations—in the nonreligious Nagorno Karabakh conflict could further deepen the differences among the parties in the conflict and in the region, and make a final resolution and reconciliation even more difficult.
Biden's curiously timed statement on WWI atrocity against Ottoman Armenians drives US-Turkey relations to a new low
by Jonathan Gorvett
. . .“there was no additional strategic risk for the US in doing this,” Hratch Tchilingirian, from Oxford University’s Faculty of Oriental Studies, told Asia Times...
... / journal articles / lectures
Hratch Tchilingirian (2023) “Reverse Engineering: A State-Created ‘Albanian Apostolic Church’” in Caucasian Albania. An International Handbook. Edited by Jost Gippert and ...
Depuis deux ans, une équipe de chercheurs arméniens parcourt des communautés de la Diaspora pour y réaliser des enquêtes approfondies d’opinion publique. Cet automne, une équipe de chercheurs s’intéressera à la communauté francilienne. C’est pour mieux comprendre les motivations de cette initiative que nous avons interrogé le responsable du projet, Hratch Tchilingirian, sociologue, professeur à la chaire d’arménologie de l’Université d’Oxford.