Հայաստանի սահմանամերձ բնակավայրերում, the project follows մշակույթի տներ, գյուղական ակումբներ, թանգարաններ, and արվեստի դպրոցներ as communities and state bodies remake post-Soviet public space.
Surveying research on children exposed to war, the article compares civilian psychological support in Lebanon and Artsakh and recommends emotional-intelligence programs before and after conflict.
Interviews with patients from Artsakh and oncology professionals in Armenia identify how war, territorial change, and corridor restrictions disrupted access to diagnosis and cancer treatment.
Whole genomes from thirty-four Armenians reveal broad highland homogeneity, a recent Sasun bottleneck, no strong Balkan ancestry signal, and post-Bronze-Age input related to Levantine farmers.
A rural-household survey measures ICT use, digital literacy, and device access in Armenia, finding lower uptake farther from Yerevan and a likely relationship between household income and digital penetration.
Using a 2020 needs-assessment dataset, this study compares food access among displaced Artsakh Armenians and host households across six provinces in Armenia during the war.
This scoping review compares the post-1991 development of healthcare systems in Armenia and eight other former Soviet states across maternal, mental, infectious, and chronic health domains.
This social-policy study follows Azerbaijan’s internally displaced population from the first Karabakh war through post-2020 return programs, assessing benefits, integration, and varied vulnerabilities.
Survey research compares student and faculty awareness of sustainable-development goals at universities in Armenia, Georgia, Central Asia, and the European Union.
Surveys, interviews, and focus groups compare belonging among local Armenian youth, Artsakh-displaced newcomers, and Syrian Armenians after the 2020 war, exposing unequal attachment and recognition.
Non-destructive ATR-FTIR imaging and X-ray fluorescence characterize pigments and degradation products in five Martiros Sarian paintings dated from 1909 to 1948, including several blue, green, yellow, and red colorants.
Observation and literature review are used to identify gaps in cooperation among specialists, schools, regional support centers, families, and parents serving Armenian children with special educational needs.
Field trials on Askeran's post-forest brown soils compare organomix, bio-liquid, and mineral fertilizer schedules, finding efficient fractional and preplant treatments for potato quantity, marketability, and quality under arid conditions.
A mixed-methods study combines decades of Armenian health indicators with interviews to examine maternal and infant care during the 2020 war and the concurrent pandemic.
The research distinguishes post-Soviet repatriation from Armenia's state-coordinated 1946–1948 return and investigates the institutional, social, and personal barriers now encountered by repatriated young people.
Combining statistics, surveys, and interviews, this article identifies why Russian citizens relocated to Armenia after the invasion of Ukraine and what encouraged or discouraged longer residence.
This health article describes physiological risks associated with food deprivation during the Artsakh blockade and considers nutrition education and recovery-oriented food strategies.
Using vital-registration trends from Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Artsakh, the authors estimate excess mortality during the 2020 war and identify the age and sex groups bearing the greatest losses.
The paper discusses cognitive and psychological consequences of starvation and applies that health literature to Armenian residents affected by restrictions on the corridor connecting Artsakh with Armenia.
New isotope ages, palaeomagnetic measurements, zircon distributions, and geochemistry reconstruct the South Armenian Block as Gondwanan in origin, rifting during Neotethys opening and later experiencing distinct intraplate and subduction-related magmatism.
This military-technology study places unmanned aircraft within the evolution of air power and uses cases from Syria and Nagorno-Karabakh to assess current operational patterns.
Research with Armenian peacebuilding actors after the 2020 war investigates how international models, state narratives, public discourse, and self-censorship constrain local civil-society agency.
Researchers sampled wild grape populations across Armenia and used genetic markers to characterize diversity, population structure, and variants associated with powdery-mildew resistance.
Eight focus groups across four U.S. minority communities, including Armenian Americans, reveal that participants both accepted and resisted comparative victimhood measures while describing shifting ingroup and outgroup power after collective harm.
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