WebTalks
The Resilience of the Armenian People
Richard Hovannisian

The Resilience of the Armenian People
Dr. Richard Hovannisian reflects on the lasting impact of the denial of the Armenian Genocide and how it has both haunted and united generations of Armenians dispersed throughout the world around a collective sense of national dispossession and need for recognition. The acknowledgement of the Genocide, Dr. Hovannisian argues, is a necessary step in removing this historical burden and allowing resources and energies to be redirected to where the Armenian people have historically shined.
Produced by AGBU WebTalks in partnership with the Zoryan Institute

Human rights laywer Geoffrey Robertson explains what constitutes genocide as a legal conce ... [more]
In our third from a series of videos featuring the curators of Armenia!, Dr. C. Griffith M ... [more]
In the fall of 2018, The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York is presenting a large-scal ... [more]
The Armenian tradition of illuminating and illustrating hand written manuscripts dates as ... [more]
Art historian, critic and curator Neery Melkonian explores the significance of the year 20 ... [more]
Dr. Richard Hovannisian considers the geopolitical environment and major historical events ... [more]
Dr. Kotchikian looks back on the events that gave rise to the independence movement in Sov ... [more]
Historian Vicken Cheterian provides an analysis of the October 2020 war on Artsakh and the ... [more]