Armenian Review: Armenia And Armenians In International Treaties
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Condition remarks:
Condition: Good to fair. Jacket: No dust jacket. Page Condition: Good - possible tanning. Markings: none.
**A landmark scholarly publication, Armenian Review: Armenia and Armenians in International Treaties presents a meticulous examination of the diplomatic and legal frameworks that shaped the fate of the Armenian people across centuries of geopolitical upheaval.** This volume — Volume 52, Number 1-2 (Spring–Summer 2010) — chronicles the pivotal international agreements, from the Treaty of Berlin and the Congress of Cilicia to the catastrophic Sèvres negotiations, that defined Armenian sovereignty and survival on the world stage. The journal details the complex interplay between European powers and the Ottoman Empire, illustrating how Armenian national aspirations were repeatedly invoked, bargained over, and ultimately betrayed within the corridors of international diplomacy. As a publication of the Armenian Review, this special issue upholds the journal's decades-long tradition of rigorous academic inquiry into Armenian history, culture, and politics. The collection brings together scholarly contributions that argue persuasively for the centrality of Armenian affairs in modern international law and treaty-making, offering researchers, historians, and policy analysts an indispensable resource. The tone is authoritative and measured, grounding its analysis in primary source documents and historical evidence to produce a work of enduring academic significance.
Author: Asbed Kotchikian (ed.)
Format: Paperback
Published: 2010, Armenian Review
Genre: History
Condition remarks:
Condition: Good to fair. Jacket: No dust jacket. Page Condition: Good - possible tanning. Markings: none.
**A landmark scholarly publication, Armenian Review: Armenia and Armenians in International Treaties presents a meticulous examination of the diplomatic and legal frameworks that shaped the fate of the Armenian people across centuries of geopolitical upheaval.** This volume — Volume 52, Number 1-2 (Spring–Summer 2010) — chronicles the pivotal international agreements, from the Treaty of Berlin and the Congress of Cilicia to the catastrophic Sèvres negotiations, that defined Armenian sovereignty and survival on the world stage. The journal details the complex interplay between European powers and the Ottoman Empire, illustrating how Armenian national aspirations were repeatedly invoked, bargained over, and ultimately betrayed within the corridors of international diplomacy. As a publication of the Armenian Review, this special issue upholds the journal's decades-long tradition of rigorous academic inquiry into Armenian history, culture, and politics. The collection brings together scholarly contributions that argue persuasively for the centrality of Armenian affairs in modern international law and treaty-making, offering researchers, historians, and policy analysts an indispensable resource. The tone is authoritative and measured, grounding its analysis in primary source documents and historical evidence to produce a work of enduring academic significance.