After the Ottomans

Hans-Lukas Kieser is a historian at the University of Newcastle, Australia, and the University of Zurich, Switzerland.Seyhan Bayraktar is a political scientist and PhD-coordinator at the Graduate School of the University of Zurich, Switzerland.Khatchig Mouradian is a lecturer in Middle Eastern, South Asian, and African Studies at Columbia University, USA and the Armenian and Georgian Area Specialist at the Library of Congress.

'After the Ottomans: Genocide's Long Shadow and Armenian Resilience' is a highly relevant book whose publication in the year of the Republic of Turkey's centenary could not have been more timely. The contributions are a reminder against genocide silence and denial, giving a voice to the all too often marginalized, showing that Armenians were not only victims of the genocide, but also survivors and agents of their history, who are in search of justice.

• List of ContributorsIntroduction (SB, HLK, KM)Part I. Dismantling Silences and Doctrines, Telling Truths1. Dismantling Silence: Remembrance and Action under the Genocide’s Long Shadow (Khatchig Mouradian)2. Return of the Suppressed: Atatürk's History Doctrine, Islam and the Armenian Genocide (Hans-Lukas Kieser)3. The past, the present and the politics of memory (Seyhan Bayraktar)Part II. Armenian Writing as Agency4. The Armenian Writers Faced with Writing about the Medz Yeghern (Valentina Calzolari)5. Roupen Der Minasian: Three Kinds of Agency (Elke Hartmann) 6. Hrant Dink and Turkey’s Armenian Problem (Toros Korkmaz)Part III. Being Armenian in Turkey7. Auto-da-fe in Istanbul: Nationalist Turkey’s first denialist crisis (1935) (Emmanuel Szurek)8. Being Armenian in Turkey: The Story of the Papazyan Family (Öykü Gürpinar) 9. A repatriation that never took place: The Soviet Armenian call for immigration of 1946 and its impact in Turkey (Talin Suciyan)10.Genocide Commemorations in Turkey: A Social Identity Perspective(Nanore Barsoumian)Afterword (Raymond Kévorkian)Index