“The Relativity of Self-Determination Conceptions Regarding the Nagorno-Karabakh Conflict” penned by Att. Dr. Deniz Akçay evaluates to what extent the self-determination thesis is applicable to the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict by analyzing the international agreements, court decisions, advisory opinions and resolutions of the UN.

In a tense environment posed by the recent developments in the Eastern Mediterranean, a plethora of reasonable ideas and suggestions have been raised by jurists and scholars to submit the problems between Greece and Turkey for settlement to the International Court of Justice (ICJ)...

In the debates of the European Parliament last week, Turkey was often cited in the speeches by the European Union Commission President, High Representative/Vice President, and the deputies. The views expressed regarding the escalating situation in the Eastern Mediterranean and the references to Turkey are not only illuminating, but also substantially thought provoking...

William Saroyan (real name Aram Karaoğlanyan), born in Fresno, California/USA in 1908, was an Armenian American novelist, short story, and theater writer. His family immigrated from Bitlis, Turkey to the US in 1905. Saroyan’s fluid and simple style of writing, who had published his stories since 1933, became very popular and his style even came to be called “Saroyanesque”...

The Covid-19 pandemic has obliged all of us to take the necessary measures with respect to social distancing. For this reason, from October onwards, the Center for Eurasian Studies (AVİM) will continue its conferences, panels, and workshops that it has been carrying on for years in the virtual space...

We are now welcoming contributions for the 42nd issue of the Review of Armenian Studies journal.