Friday: The Ambassador Who Said 'Genocide' and Lost His Job

In 2005, on the 90th anniversary of the Genocide, American Ambassador John Evans said 'genocide' in a public statement and lost his job. Come hear him talk about history, politics, diplomacy and present his brand new book - TRUTH HELD HOSTAGE. This is the launch of John Evans' memoir. 

April 22, 7 pm at Hilton Pasadena

 FREE ADMISSION

Grab a glass of wine and listen to a chapter of history from the guy who wrote it. 

Established in 2005, the USC Institute of Armenian Studies supports multidisciplinary scholarship to re-define, explore and study the complex issues that make up the contemporary Armenian experience – from post-Genocide to the developing Republic of Armenia to the evolving Diaspora. The Institute encourages research, publications and public service, and promotes links among the global academic and Armenian communities.

For information:

213.821.3943

armenian@usc.edu

In 2005, on the 90th anniversary of the Genocide, American Ambassador John Evans said 'genocide' in a public statement and lost his job. Come hear him talk about history, politics, diplomacy and present his brand new book - TRUTH HELD HOSTAGE. This is the launch of John Evans' memoir.

April 22, 7 pm at Hilton Pasadena

 FREE ADMISSION

Grab a glass of wine and listen to a chapter of history from the guy who wrote it.

  

Established in 2005, the USC Institute of Armenian Studies supports multidisciplinary scholarship to re-define, explore and study the complex issues that make up the contemporary Armenian experience – from post-Genocide to the developing Republic of Armenia to the evolving Diaspora. The Institute encourages research, publications and public service, and promotes links among the global academic and Armenian communities.

For information:

213.821.3943

armenian@usc.edu