Learning About Mass Violence in History by Comparing Two Cases of Pogroms Against Minorities in Istanbul (1895-96 and 1955)

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Learning About Mass Violence in History by Comparing Two Cases of Pogroms Against Minorities in Istanbul (1895-96 and 1955) (EN)

Panagiotidou, Vasiliki (EN)

Kordosis, Stefanos (EN)
Kyriakidis, Theodosios (EN)
Wildangel, Rene (EN)

masterThesis

2024-04-24
2024-04-24T12:15:03Z
2024-04-23


Mass violence is an age-old phenomenon that continues to afflict societies around the world. The 20th century has been marked by immeasurable destruction caused by the two World Wars and genocides. Millions of lives have been lost in mass atrocities. Since the mid-1940s the global community has initiated a systematic effort for the protection of human rights by establishing international laws and tribunals against war crimes, crimes against humanity and genocides. Yet thousands of people worldwide are still victims of mass atrocities. This dissertation addresses mass violence in history within a comparative approach, having an educational objective. Comparison has already been applied in international scholarship, particularly in genocide studies. The parallel examination of two cases of pogroms, the Armenian in Constantinople, 1895-96 and the Greek in Istanbul, 1955, highlights the fundamental elements of the mechanism of mass violence and provides deeper insight into the issue. Mass violence education in a comparative context can help students to acquire critical thinking skills and understanding of how human rights violations occur. By extension, awareness through education can contribute to the prevention of mass atrocities. (EN)


Comparative approach (EN)
Education (EN)
Mass Violence (EN)
Armenian pogroms (EN)
Greek pogrom (EN)

English

School of Humanities, MA in Black Sea & Eastern Mediterranean Studies
IHU (EN)

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