Amerikalı Ermeniler

Amerikalı Ermeniler (Ermenice: ամերիկահայեր, amerikahayer), Ermeni kökenli ABD vatandaşları veya sakinleri. Rusya Ermeniler' inden sonra Ermeni diasporasındaki en büyük ikinci toplululuktur.[1] ABD'ye ilk büyük Ermeni göçleri, on dokuzuncu yüzyılın sonlarında ve yirminci yüzyıl başlarında meydana geldi. 1890'lardaki Hamidiye katliamlarından ve 1915'teki Ermeni Kırımı'ndan sonra binlerce Ermeni, Osmanlı İmparatorluğu'nu terk ederek ABD'ye yerleşti. 1960'lar ve 1980'ler arasında ise siyasi istikrarsızlık sebebiyle Lübnan, İran, Suriye ve Türkiye'den ABD'ye göçler gerçekleşti. Aynı dönemde Sovyetler Birliği'nden göçler de başlayarak 1980'lerin sonunda ve 1991'de Sovyetler Birliği'nin dağılmasının ardından artarak devam etti.

Amerikalı Ermeniler
Önemli nüfusa sahip bölgeler
Diller
Ermenice · Amerikan İngilizcesi
Din
Hristiyanlık (Ermeni Apostolik, Katolik & Evangelist)

Kaynakça
  1. Embassy of the United States, Yerevan (1 Haziran 2004). "WikiLeaks: U.S. Ambassadors 'Decipher' Armenian American Diaspora". Armenian Weekly. Erişim tarihi: 31 Ocak 2013. Of the estimated 8-10 million people living outside the Republic of Armenia who consider themselves “Armenians,” the GOAM [Government of Armenia] and major Armenian cultural and advocacy organizations estimate that 1.5-2 million live in the United States. This number ranks second after the estimated 2 to 2.5 million Armenians that live most of the year in Russia or other CIS Countries.

Ek okumalar
  • Armenians in America: celebrating the first century. Boston: Armenian Assembly of America. 1987. ISBN 978-0-925428-02-8.
  • Apkarian-Russell, Pamela E. Armenians of Worcester. Charleston, SC: Arcadia Publishing, 2000.
  • Atamian, Sarkis (1955). Armenian Community. Philosophical Library. ISBN 978-0-8022-0043-3.
  • Jendian, Matthew A. (2008). Becoming American, Remaining Ethnic: The Case of Armenian-Americans in Central California. New York: LFB Scholarly Pub. ISBN 9781593322618.
  • Jordan, Robert Paul and Harry Naltchayan. The Proud Armenians, National Geographic 153, no. 6 (Haziran 1978), ss. 846–873.
  • Kernaklian, Paul (1967). The Armenian-American Personality Structure and Its Relationship to Various States of Ethnicity. Syracuse University. OCLC 5419847.
  • Kulhanjian, Gary A. (1975). The historical and sociological aspects of Armenian immigration to the United States 1890–1930. San Francisco: R and E Research Associates. ISBN 978-0-88247-309-3.
  • LaPiere, Richard (1930). Armenian settlement in Fresno County. Stanford University. OCLC 20332780.
  • Mirak, Robert (1976). Armenian Immigrants: Alive and Well in the New World. Boston: Armenian Bicentennial Committee of Massachusetts. OCLC 733944190.
  • Mirak, Robert (1983). Torn between Two Lands: Armenians in America, 1890 to World War I. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press. ISBN 978-0-674-89540-9.
  • O'Grady, Ingrid Poschmann (1979). Ararat, Etchmiadzin, and Haig (nation, church and kin): a study of the symbol system of American Armenians. The Catholic University of America. OCLC 23314470.
  • Phillips, Jenny (1989). Symbol, myth, and rhetoric: the politics of culture in an Armenian American population. New York: AMS Press. ISBN 978-0-404-19433-8.
  • Waldstreicher, David (1989). The Armenian Americans. New York: Chelsea House. ISBN 978-0-87754-862-1.
  • Wertsman, Vladimir (1978). The Armenians in America, 1618–1976. Dobbs Ferry, NY: Oceana Publications. ISBN 978-0-379-00529-5.
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