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EVN Report Armenia· Sep 10
Artsakh & Karabakh

Anchored in the Past: History as Ontological Resource in Armenian Collective Memory

Why do nations cling to familiar stories, even when reality changes? Drawing on theories of ontological security, collective memory and political psychology, Andronik Papyan examines how the loss of Artsakh unsettled Armenia's national narrative and the search for a new sense of collective identity. The post Anchored in the Past: History as Ontological Resource in Armenian Collective Memory appeared first on EVN Report.

Anchored in the Past: History as Ontological Resource in Armenian Collective Memory
Originally published by EVN Report in Armenia on Sep 10. This summary is provided for discovery; the full article remains the property of its original publisher.

Why do nations cling to familiar stories, even when reality changes? Drawing on theories of ontological security, collective memory and political psychology, Andronik Papyan examines how the loss of Artsakh unsettled Armenia's national narrative and the search for a new sense of collective identity. The post Anchored in the Past: History as Ontological Resource in Armenian Collective Memory appeared first on EVN Report.

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