Participant observation, twenty interviews, and promotional materials from 2007–2020 support an interpretation of the Armenian Heritage Cruise as a serviced Caribbean simulacrum where affluent transnational passengers consumed an idealized Armenia and temporary relief from marginalization.
Reviewing a century of Lake Sevan change, the authors connect altered water shape and shoreline, catchment growth, fish exploitation, national priorities, and other pressures to ecosystem resilience, then discuss management choices and future threats.
Comparative laboratory work on stone artifacts from Lusakert Cave in Armenia and a Montenegrin site demonstrates how modern handling and ancient deposits can complicate residue identification.
Using data from 299 Armenian patients, this immunology study tests associations between particular HLA variants, demographic factors, and differing levels of COVID-19 severity.
Using local historical variation, the study investigates whether Armenian and Greek skills continued to influence economic development in Turkey after both communities were forcibly removed.
Among combat-exposed Armenian service members treated residentially after the 2020 Artsakh war, provisional PTSD screening fell from 54.3 percent at admission to 16.28 percent at discharge, although sleep, distress, avoidance, concentration, and memory improved least.
Comparing Armenia, Georgia, Kyrgyzstan, and Ukraine with Sweden and Norway, the study finds lower mental-health spending and staffing, budget concentration in inpatient institutions, central government financing, and weak community services across Eurasia.
Comparing junior and senior Armenian students, the study associates motivation for success with life satisfaction and finds peace, health, happiness, and existence especially salient amid the Artsakh war and pandemic.
Sedimentary ancient DNA and pollen from Aghitu-3 reconstruct plant assemblages across a 15,000-year Upper Paleolithic sequence, associating higher diversity with occupation layers and identifying taxa useful for food, medicine, textiles, and dyeing.
The study counts roughly 4,500 Egyptian Armenian repatriates across the 1947, 1948, and later movements, then profiles more than 140 people contributing to over forty Soviet Armenian cultural, industrial, educational, medical, political, and athletic fields.
Assessing national, regional, and international corridors, the paper weighs Turkey’s geography, ambitions, leadership, and external actors, then argues that east-west connectivity could place Armenia on broader transport routes as a secondary hub.
Using conflict and household survey data from Azerbaijan, this demographic study estimates how adolescent exposure to the first Karabakh war and forced displacement related to teen marriage.
This review distinguishes matsun, choratan, and the Narine strain, connecting Armenian food history with microbial diversity, bioactive peptides, preclinical findings, small clinical trials, and the need for larger human studies.
Comparing Libya, Syria, and the 2020 Artsakh war, this security study argues that drones remain dependent on reconnaissance, air defense, electronic warfare, and combined capabilities.
Observations in Stepanakert show common blackbirds nesting on roughly twenty-three plant species and artificial structures, using natural and human-made materials at heights ranging from one-half to seven meters.
Among 181 Armenians in Russia's Krasnodar Territory, structural equation modeling links ethnic and national identities with integration, regional identity with assimilation, and diaspora activity with both integration-separation attitudes and interactions among identity layers.
A proposed Artsakh resilience framework combines literature, municipal documents, expert interviews, reports, and ArcGIS analysis to identify infrastructure weakness, education needs, asset redundancy, hazard mapping, mitigation, and long-term planning priorities.
Fieldwork with Yezidi and Armenian herders examines livestock mobility in post-Soviet Armenia amid earthquake recovery, closed borders, the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict, and changing regional meat markets. The authors distinguish village-scale collective herding from longer-range seasonal movement and interpret both as adaptations linking livelihood, territorial presence, and globalization.
Twelve thermophilic strains from Karvachar spring sediment and water were screened; isolate K1T combined distinctive phenotypic, chemotaxonomic, and phylogenetic features with 94.5-percent genomic identity to its closest relative, supporting Anoxybacillus karvacharensis as a new species.
Questionnaires from 1,316 dentists in Moldova, Belarus, and Armenia measured oral-cancer risk knowledge, lesion recognition, screening practice, and examination barriers; limited training and uneven recognition produced a combined mean score of 7.5.
This Indonesian-language legal case study discusses civilian, military, and environmental harms attributed to both sides in the 2020 Nagorno-Karabakh conflict and considers international accountability.
This review synthesizes microbiome research from high-altitude mineral springs in Armenia and Artsakh, comparing organism groups, metabolic functions, environmental conditions, and biotechnology potential.
Excavations at Kalavan 2 identify repeated short occupations between roughly sixty and forty-five millennia ago, using stratigraphy, faunal remains, and stone artifacts to interpret high-elevation hunting mobility.
The article defines Armenian diaspora socio-economic potential through skills, entrepreneurship, capital, demographic structure, cohesion, and social networks, then proposes surveys and interviews in Moscow, Krasnoyarsk, and Stavropol to assess EAEU integration.
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