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BELMONT, Mass.—On Thurs,. March 10, Dr. Khatchig Mouradian will present a lecture entitled, “‘Don’t Fall Off the Earth’: The Armenian Communities of China from the 1880’s to the 1950’s,” beginning at 7:30 p.m., at the National Association for Armenian Studies and Research (NAASR) Center, 395 Concord Ave. in Belmont.

Hundreds of Armenians journeyed eastward to China in the late 19th century, anchoring themselves in major cities, as well as in Harbin, a town that rose to prominence with the construction of the Chinese Eastern Railway. A few thousand others arrived in the region escaping the Armenian Genocide and turmoil in the Caucasus in the years that followed. Many of these Armenians coupled their personal success with a dedication to community life, helping build small but vibrant communities (even a church and community centers) in Harbin, Shanghai, Tientsin, and other cities, despite conflicts, war, and foreign occupation that beset the history of China in the first half of the 20th century. After the Chinese Communist Revolution, Armenians fled the country mainly in two directions: Soviet Armenia and the Americas.

In 2014, Khatchig Mouradian received the Calouste Gulbenkian Armenian Studies research fellowship to study the Armenian community in China. After conducting archival research and interviews in China, Armenia, and the United States, Mouradian submitted a research report, and is currently working on an edited book on the subject. In this illustrated lecture, Mouradian presents the rich, yet understudied, history of the Armenian communities in China.

Mouradian is a visiting assistant professor at Rutgers University and the coordinator of the Armenian Genocide Program at the university’s Center for the Study of Genocide and Human Rights (CGHR). He is also adjunct professor at the philosophy and urban studies departments at Worcester State University. He holds a Ph.D. in history from the Strassler Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies at Clark University.

For more information about Mouradian’s talk, contact NAASR by calling (617) 489-1610 or e-mailing hq@naasr.org.


BELMONT, Mass.—On Thurs,. March 10, Dr. Khatchig Mouradian will present a lecture entitled, “‘Don’t Fall Off the Earth’: The Armenian Communities of China from the 1880’s to the 1950’s,” beginning at 7:30 p.m., at the National Association for Armenian Studies and Research (NAASR) Center, 395 Concord Ave. in Belmont. The Armenian community in Manzhouli (Circa 1920). (Photo: Armenian Studies Program Collection at CSU Fresno) Hundreds of Armenians journeyed eastward to China in the late 19th century, anchoring themselves in major cities, as well as in Harbin, a town that rose to prominence with the construction of the Chinese Eastern Railway. A few thousand others arrived in the region escaping the Armenian Genocide and turmoil in the Caucasus in the years that followed. Many of these Armenians coupled their personal success with a dedication to community life, helping build small but vibrant communities (even a church and community centers) in Harbin, Shanghai, Tientsin, and other cities, despite conflicts, war, and foreign occupation that beset the history of China in the first half of the 20th century. After the Chinese Communist Revolution, Armenians fled the country mainly in two directions: Soviet Armenia and the Americas. In 2014, Khatchig Mouradian received the Calouste [...]
BELMONT, Mass.—On Thurs,. March 10, Dr. Khatchig Mouradian will present a lecture entitled, “‘Don’t Fall Off the Earth’: The Armenian Communities of China from the 1880’s to the 1950’s,” beginning at 7:30 p.m., at the National Association for Armenian Studies and Research (NAASR) Center, 395 Concord Ave. in Belmont. The Armenian community in Manzhouli (Circa 1920). (Photo: Armenian Studies Program Collection at CSU Fresno) Hundreds of Armenians journeyed eastward to China in the late 19th century, anchoring themselves in major cities, as well as in Harbin, a town that rose to prominence with the construction of the Chinese Eastern Railway. A few thousand others arrived in the region escaping the Armenian Genocide and turmoil in the Caucasus in the years that followed. Many of these Armenians coupled their personal success with a dedication to community life, helping build small but vibrant communities (even a church and community centers) in Harbin, Shanghai, Tientsin, and other cities, despite conflicts, war, and foreign occupation that beset the history of China in the first half of the 20th century. After the Chinese Communist Revolution, Armenians fled the country mainly in two directions: Soviet Armenia and the Americas. In 2014, Khatchig Mouradian received the Calouste [...]
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