Duygu Gül Kaya
Biographic Data
| ID | 2261160 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Duygu Gül Kaya |
| GIVEN NAMES | Duygu Gül |
| FAMILY NAME | Kaya |
| SIGNATURE | KAYA D G |
| AFFILIATIONS | York University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 17 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Memory and citizenship in diaspora: Remembering the Armenian Genocide in Canada
This article explores how two public commemorations, the ‘March for Unity’ in Toronto and the ‘Thank you Canada!’ rally in Ottawa, have remembered the Armenian Genocide. Drawing on a qualitative analysis of field notes, speeches, and symbols, it argues that these mnemonic events illustrate the transnationalization of the Armenian Genocide around the overarching theme ‘I Remember and Demand.’ At the same time, these mnemonic events reveal the ways…
Voices after 100 years: Remembering the Armenian Genocide in diaspora
Relying on Marianne Hirsch’s work on postmemory, as well as theories about new media and memory, this study explores how a group of Armenian young adults in Toronto remember the Armenian Genocide from afar, 100 years after it happened. The data come from 100 Voices: Survival, Memory, Justice. Through a thematic and visual analysis of a sample of video clips posted on YouTube, this study argues that 100 Voices is a work of postmemory that stands a…
Coming to Terms With the Past: Rewriting History Through a Therapeutic Public Discourse in Turkey
This article examines the growing interest in questions of memory, trauma, and justice in Turkey, with a special focus on the notion of “coming to terms with the past.” Through an analysis of key academic and popular texts published between 2002 and 2013, it argues that “coming to terms with the past” is a therapeutic public discourse that rewrites national history through the temporality of trauma. In other words, this discourse reconfigures the…
Coming to Terms With the Past: Rewriting History Through a Therapeutic Public Discourse in Turkey
This article examines the growing interest in questions of memory, trauma, and justice in Turkey, with a special focus on the notion of “coming to terms with the past.” Through an analysis of key academic and popular texts published between 2002 and 2013, it argues that “coming to terms with the past” is a therapeutic public discourse that rewrites national history through the temporality of trauma. In other words, this discourse reconfigures the…
Memory and citizenship in diaspora: Remembering the Armenian Genocide in Canada
This article explores how two public commemorations, the ‘March for Unity’ in Toronto and the ‘Thank you Canada!’ rally in Ottawa, have remembered the Armenian Genocide. Drawing on a qualitative analysis of field notes, speeches, and symbols, it argues that these mnemonic events illustrate the transnationalization of the Armenian Genocide around the overarching theme ‘I Remember and Demand.’ At the same time, these mnemonic events reveal the ways…
Voices after 100 years: Remembering the Armenian Genocide in diaspora
Relying on Marianne Hirsch’s work on postmemory, as well as theories about new media and memory, this study explores how a group of Armenian young adults in Toronto remember the Armenian Genocide from afar, 100 years after it happened. The data come from 100 Voices: Survival, Memory, Justice. Through a thematic and visual analysis of a sample of video clips posted on YouTube, this study argues that 100 Voices is a work of postmemory that stands a…
Coming to Terms With the Past: Rewriting History Through a Therapeutic Public Discourse in Turkey
This article examines the growing interest in questions of memory, trauma, and justice in Turkey, with a special focus on the notion of “coming to terms with the past.” Through an analysis of key academic and popular texts published between 2002 and 2013, it argues that “coming to terms with the past” is a therapeutic public discourse that rewrites national history through the temporality of trauma. In other words, this discourse reconfigures the…
Voices after 100 years: Remembering the Armenian Genocide in diaspora
Relying on Marianne Hirsch’s work on postmemory, as well as theories about new media and memory, this study explores how a group of Armenian young adults in Toronto remember the Armenian Genocide from afar, 100 years after it happened. The data come from 100 Voices: Survival, Memory, Justice. Through a thematic and visual analysis of a sample of video clips posted on YouTube, this study argues that 100 Voices is a work of postmemory that stands a…
Memory and citizenship in diaspora: Remembering the Armenian Genocide in Canada
This article explores how two public commemorations, the ‘March for Unity’ in Toronto and the ‘Thank you Canada!’ rally in Ottawa, have remembered the Armenian Genocide. Drawing on a qualitative analysis of field notes, speeches, and symbols, it argues that these mnemonic events illustrate the transnationalization of the Armenian Genocide around the overarching theme ‘I Remember and Demand.’ At the same time, these mnemonic events reveal the ways…
Art (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Memory, Trauma, and Commemoration (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Armenian (2 works)