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The United States and the Armenian Genocide
The United States and the Armenian Genocide
73,25
81,39 €
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In 2021 the United States officially recognized the Armenian Genocide, ending five decades of political ambiguity by the U.S. government. That the U.S. maintained a position of non-recognition over several decades made this case a remarkable example of continuity in U.S. policy. Zarifian seeks to understand why and how the position of the United States evolved from a de facto recognition of the genocidal character of the Armenian Massacres to an ambivalent policy of "neutrality" that implicitly…
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In 2021 the United States officially recognized the Armenian Genocide, ending five decades of political ambiguity by the U.S. government. That the U.S. maintained a position of non-recognition over several decades made this case a remarkable example of continuity in U.S. policy. Zarifian seeks to understand why and how the position of the United States evolved from a de facto recognition of the genocidal character of the Armenian Massacres to an ambivalent policy of "neutrality" that implicitly supported Turkey's official policy of denial. As a nation built on the destruction of Native peoples and on slavery the United States has often been particularly cautious in using the term genocide. The geopolitical importance of Turkey, however, as well as the result of battles for power and influence in Washington, D.C. by the organized Armenian American community also influenced U.S. policy on this matter.

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In 2021 the United States officially recognized the Armenian Genocide, ending five decades of political ambiguity by the U.S. government. That the U.S. maintained a position of non-recognition over several decades made this case a remarkable example of continuity in U.S. policy. Zarifian seeks to understand why and how the position of the United States evolved from a de facto recognition of the genocidal character of the Armenian Massacres to an ambivalent policy of "neutrality" that implicitly supported Turkey's official policy of denial. As a nation built on the destruction of Native peoples and on slavery the United States has often been particularly cautious in using the term genocide. The geopolitical importance of Turkey, however, as well as the result of battles for power and influence in Washington, D.C. by the organized Armenian American community also influenced U.S. policy on this matter.

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