Armenians in the Ottoman Empire

And it was out from Stanford University Press in 2023.

Remnants takes up the aftermaths of the expulsion and extermination of Ottoman Armenians ordered by the Committee of Union and Progress, members of which had recently taken over the Ottoman government in a coup and cast its lot with the Central Powers of World War I.

Leading up to the war, during the war, and in the years that followed, not only Armenians but also Assyrians, Greeks, Kurds, Alevis, and others faced accusations of being disloyal and were ordered to be expelled, massacred, or worse.

Historians often mark the Armenian chapter in this broader unmixing of peoples in 1915 as the Armenian Genocide.

when the Ottoman government began to disarm Ottoman Armenian soldiers, round up Armenian intellectuals and political leaders, and exile the mass of Ottoman Armenians into many different places, including the deserts of eastern Syria.

Today we'll be talking about different sources, topics, and methods for approaching the Armenian Genocide, how using embodied archives and feminist approaches can expand the way we look at these violent episodes, and also into the methodological approaches that Elise has brought to this.

Work.

Basically, embodied archives, it is just a way of talking about embodiment, which of course has a very long feminist tradition, embodied ways of knowing.