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The Door

Chapter of: (An)Archive: Childhood, Memory, and the Cold War(pp. 156–166)

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Metadata
TitleThe Door
ContributorKhanum Gevorgyan(author)
DOIhttps://doi.org/10.11647/obp.0383.23
Landing pagehttps://www.openbookpublishers.com/books/10.11647/obp.0383/chapters/10.11647/obp.0383.23
Licensehttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/
CopyrightKhanum Gevorgyan
PublisherOpen Book Publishers
Published on2024-04-22
Long abstractThis is a childhood memory produced as part of the Reconnect/Recollect project discussed in the introduction to this book.
Page rangepp. 156–166
Print length11 pages
LanguageEnglish (Original)
Contributors

Khanum Gevorgyan

(author)
https://orcid.org/0009-0001-5388-0377

Khanum Gevorgyan is a representative of the ‘independence generation’ in Armenia, coming from a rural village, where the memories of the Armenian genocide, Soviet Armenia, and post-Soviet hardships not only impacted the lives of the adults but also her own childhood. She grew up trying to figure out what her role is among great historical happenings in the region. Wars of all sorts―dolma wars, cultural wars, territory wars―led her to understand the critical nature of memories. Despite the various emotional tantrums that her memories brought, she finally made peace with her memories and first unlocked a memory a few months ago, which is saved in the pages of this book.

References
  1. De Waal, T. (2003). The Black Garden. New York University Press
  2. International Labour Organization (ILO). (2009). Migration and Development: Armenia Country Study. Yereva, Armenia
  3. Nadkarni, M. (2020). Remains of Socialism: Memory and the Futures of the Past in Postsocialist Hungary. Cornell University Press
  4. Qvortrup, J. (2008). ‘Childhood and Politics’. Educare, 3, 6–19, https://ojs.mau.se/index.php/educare/article/view/1291
  5. Steiner, P. (2021). Collective Trauma and the Armenian Genocide: Armenian, Turkish, and Azerbaijani Relations since 1839. Hart Publishing