А М Ishkhanyan
Biographic Data
| ID | 4414779 |
|---|---|
| NAME | А М Ishkhanyan |
| GIVEN NAMES | А М |
| FAMILY NAME | Ishkhanyan |
| SIGNATURE | ISHKHANYAN А М |
| AFFILIATIONS | Institute for Physical Research |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8986-6852 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Algorithmic sovereignty and the future of Armenian: Building language tools beyond extractive AI
This conceptual and comparative study examines how artificial intelligence reshapes linguistic sovereignty, using the Armenian language as a revealing case of wider struggles over data, culture, and power and situating these struggles within language policy and planning. Drawing on decolonial AI ethics, Indigenous Data Sovereignty, and critical theories of linguistic justice, it introduces algorithmic sovereignty as the right of communities to go…
Yeghishe Charents and the echoes of internationalism: The promise and peril in early Soviet Armenia
This article examines how Yeghishe Charents mediated early Soviet proletarian internationalism through Armenian literary and cultural forms during the 1920s and 1930s. Situating Charents within the broader framework of Soviet nationality policy and literary internationalism, it explores how his works negotiated the relationship between socialist universalism and Armenian historical memory in the aftermath of genocide and Sovietization. Through hi…
Rethinking internationalism and peace in Transcaucasia following renewed conflict
This article reinterprets Soviet internationalism not as a historical ideal or failed project, but as a game state —a dynamic, tension-ridden configuration in which solidarity and coercion, cultural autonomy and ideological control, coexisted without resolution. Through the case of Armenian poet Yeghishe Charents, the paper explores how internationalist ideals were both imagined and constrained in the Soviet Transcaucasia. Drawing on literary ana…
Virtual power and digital colonialism: Ethics, techno-sovereignty, and resistance in the AI-mediated metaverse
Youth development under digital surveillance: Challenges, opportunities, and future directions
Digital technologies now operate as developmental infrastructures, shaping how young people learn, relate, and form identities. This paper develops a Vygotskian framework for analyzing youth surveillance, complemented by Foucauldian and Deleuzian perspectives on power and control. We argue that contemporary surveillance systems do not simply observe youth but reorganize the relational and cultural conditions of development. Drawing on research ac…
The rebellion of art: Lessons from Soviet internationalism’s collapse for contemporary globalism
This paper examines the collapse of Soviet internationalism through the lens of artistic resistance, using cultural analysis and chaos theory to explore tensions between unity and diversity within universalist projects. It analyzes the works of Sergei Parajanov, Andrei Tarkovsky, Vladimir Vysotsky, Bulat Okudzhava, and Chingiz Aitmatov, whose films, songs, and narratives did not oppose Soviet ideology from outside but operated within its symbolic…
Cosmic chains and celestial icons: Valentina Tereshkova, gender mythology and the architecture of liberation
Valentina Tereshkova's 1963 spaceflight – celebrated as evidence of Soviet gender equality – unfolded within a deeper paradox: the projection of symbolic liberation amidst enduring material oppression. This article reinterprets Tereshkova's mission not as a triumph of emancipation but as a gravitational pivot in the ideological constellation of state feminism. Drawing on archival records, Marxist-feminist theory and Simone de Beauvoir's existenti…
Soviet internationalism as a strange attractor: The bounded chaos of cultural and national identity
Tragic symbolism in Soviet Armenian visual art: The legacy of Valentin Podpomogov
This article examines Valentin Podpomogov’s contributions to Soviet Armenian visual art, focusing on his use of tragic symbolism to explore suffering, mortality, and historical trauma. While officially working within the Socialist Realist framework, Podpomogov developed a symbolic language that allowed him to navigate Soviet ideological constraints while preserving Armenian cultural memory. His paintings reject transcendence, insisting on history…
Harmony in Flux: The Babajanian—Rozhdestvensky—Magomayev Triad and the Strange Attractor of Soviet Internationalism
This article examines Soviet internationalism through the long-term artistic collaboration of Armenian composer Arno Babajanian, Russian poet Robert Rozhdestvensky, and Azerbaijani singer Muslim Magomayev. Using the ‘strange attractor’ metaphor from dynamical systems theory, it explores how Soviet cultural policy generated structured contingency: a system in which artistic creativity thrived within ideological bounds. Their collaboration culminat…
No prominent works on this page.
Soviet internationalism as a strange attractor: The bounded chaos of cultural and national identity
Tragic symbolism in Soviet Armenian visual art: The legacy of Valentin Podpomogov
This article examines Valentin Podpomogov’s contributions to Soviet Armenian visual art, focusing on his use of tragic symbolism to explore suffering, mortality, and historical trauma. While officially working within the Socialist Realist framework, Podpomogov developed a symbolic language that allowed him to navigate Soviet ideological constraints while preserving Armenian cultural memory. His paintings reject transcendence, insisting on history…
Harmony in Flux: The Babajanian—Rozhdestvensky—Magomayev Triad and the Strange Attractor of Soviet Internationalism
This article examines Soviet internationalism through the long-term artistic collaboration of Armenian composer Arno Babajanian, Russian poet Robert Rozhdestvensky, and Azerbaijani singer Muslim Magomayev. Using the ‘strange attractor’ metaphor from dynamical systems theory, it explores how Soviet cultural policy generated structured contingency: a system in which artistic creativity thrived within ideological bounds. Their collaboration culminat…
Algorithmic sovereignty and the future of Armenian: Building language tools beyond extractive AI
This conceptual and comparative study examines how artificial intelligence reshapes linguistic sovereignty, using the Armenian language as a revealing case of wider struggles over data, culture, and power and situating these struggles within language policy and planning. Drawing on decolonial AI ethics, Indigenous Data Sovereignty, and critical theories of linguistic justice, it introduces algorithmic sovereignty as the right of communities to go…
Yeghishe Charents and the echoes of internationalism: The promise and peril in early Soviet Armenia
This article examines how Yeghishe Charents mediated early Soviet proletarian internationalism through Armenian literary and cultural forms during the 1920s and 1930s. Situating Charents within the broader framework of Soviet nationality policy and literary internationalism, it explores how his works negotiated the relationship between socialist universalism and Armenian historical memory in the aftermath of genocide and Sovietization. Through hi…
Rethinking internationalism and peace in Transcaucasia following renewed conflict
This article reinterprets Soviet internationalism not as a historical ideal or failed project, but as a game state —a dynamic, tension-ridden configuration in which solidarity and coercion, cultural autonomy and ideological control, coexisted without resolution. Through the case of Armenian poet Yeghishe Charents, the paper explores how internationalist ideals were both imagined and constrained in the Soviet Transcaucasia. Drawing on literary ana…
Virtual power and digital colonialism: Ethics, techno-sovereignty, and resistance in the AI-mediated metaverse
Youth development under digital surveillance: Challenges, opportunities, and future directions
Digital technologies now operate as developmental infrastructures, shaping how young people learn, relate, and form identities. This paper develops a Vygotskian framework for analyzing youth surveillance, complemented by Foucauldian and Deleuzian perspectives on power and control. We argue that contemporary surveillance systems do not simply observe youth but reorganize the relational and cultural conditions of development. Drawing on research ac…
The rebellion of art: Lessons from Soviet internationalism’s collapse for contemporary globalism
This paper examines the collapse of Soviet internationalism through the lens of artistic resistance, using cultural analysis and chaos theory to explore tensions between unity and diversity within universalist projects. It analyzes the works of Sergei Parajanov, Andrei Tarkovsky, Vladimir Vysotsky, Bulat Okudzhava, and Chingiz Aitmatov, whose films, songs, and narratives did not oppose Soviet ideology from outside but operated within its symbolic…
Cosmic chains and celestial icons: Valentina Tereshkova, gender mythology and the architecture of liberation
Valentina Tereshkova's 1963 spaceflight – celebrated as evidence of Soviet gender equality – unfolded within a deeper paradox: the projection of symbolic liberation amidst enduring material oppression. This article reinterprets Tereshkova's mission not as a triumph of emancipation but as a gravitational pivot in the ideological constellation of state feminism. Drawing on archival records, Marxist-feminist theory and Simone de Beauvoir's existenti…
Soviet and Russian History (3 works) · Decolonial Thought and Epistemologies (2 works) · Digital Education and Society (2 works) · Ethics and Social Impacts of AI (2 works) · Existentialism (2 works) · Internationalism (politics (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Politics (2 works)