Mass Media and the Genocide of the Armenians

Adam Muller, University of Manitoba, Canada Sévane Garibian, University of Geneva, Switzerland Benedetta Guerzoni, Independent Scholar, Italy Tessa Hofmann, Independent Scholar, Germany Louisine Abrahamyan, Armenian Genocide Museum-Institute, Armenia Dominika Maria Macios, Independent Scholar, Poland Sait Çetino?lu, Independent Scholar, Turkey Suzan Meryem Rosita AlJadeeah, European University Institute (Florence), Italy Claire Mouradian, École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales, France

• Introduction: Representations of the Armenian Genocide in the Mass Media; Joceline Chabot, Richard Godin, Stefanie Kappler, Sylvia Kasparian 1. Genocide and the Arts: Creativity, Morality and the Representation of Traumatic Experience; Adam Muller 2. Ravished Armenia (1919): Bearing Witness in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction. Some Thoughts on a Film-Ordeal; Sevane Garibian 3. A Christian Harem: Ravished Armenia and the Representation of the Armenian Woman in the International Press; Benedetta Guerzoni 4. From Silence to Re-Remembrance: The Response of German Media to Massacres and Genocide Against the Ottoman Armenians; Tessa Hofmann 5. The Condition of the Armenian Refugees and Orphans According to the Report of the Periodical 'Armyanskiy Vestnik'; Louisine Abrahamyan 6. The Polish Press and Armenian Genocide from 1895 to 1920; Dominika Maria Macios 7. The 1915 Genocide in the Post-War Ottoman Press and in Parliamentary Records (1918-1919); Sait Cetinoglu, Suzan Meryem, Rosita AlJadeeah 8. Extreme Violence and Massacres During the Great War: A Comparative Study of the Armenian Genocide and German Atrocities in the Canadian Press (1914-1919); Joceline Chabot, Richard Godin, Sylvia Kasparian 9. A Case of Jewish Coverage of the Armenian Genocide in the United States: Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, 'Champion of any Wronged People'; Claire Mouradian Epilogue; Joceline Chabot, Richard Godin, Stefanie Kappler, Sylvia Kasparian

“The editors of this most useful volume lay out their theoretical framework in an enlightening introduction. … This volume marks significant advances in the study of the Genocide of the Armenian people … . The volume, therefore, constitutes a remarkable contribution to our understanding of the relationship between media and historical memory.” (Gerard J. Libaridian, Social History, Vol. 49 (100), November, 2016)