Journal ArticleRecord only

“Are There Any Children for Sale?”: Genocide and the Transfer of Armenian Children (1915–1922)

Keith David Watenpaugh · 2013

Catalogue summary

This study treats the wartime removal and recovery of Armenian children as central to understanding genocide rather than as a marginal aftermath. It connects those experiences to the development of child, minority, and human-rights thinking after the First World War.

Why this matters

It foregrounds a form of genocidal violence that is often eclipsed by death-toll narratives and links Armenian history to wider debates about cultural destruction and rights.

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Published in

Journal of Human Rights

Year

2013

Language

English

DOI

10.1080/14754835.2013.812410

Citation

Keith David Watenpaugh 2013. “Are There Any Children for Sale?”: Genocide and the Transfer of Armenian Children (1915–1922). Journal of Human Rights. https://doi.org/10.1080/14754835.2013.812410

Topics

Armenian Genocide Gender, family, memory, and oral history Politics, law, diplomacy, and human rights

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