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TO UNDERSTAND A NATION ONE SHOULD LOOK AT WHO THAT NATION MAKES A HERO OF
Lena Badeyan
"Radiolur"
06.09.2012 18:06
To understand a nation one should look at who that nation makes a
hero of: this is an excerpt from a psychological study. Psychologist
Karien Nalchajyan and Presidnet of the Assembly of Azerbaijani Armenian
Grigory Ayvazyan tried to assess today what the glorification of a
murderer can result in.
While Karine Nalchajyan sees a danger of war, Grigory Ayvazyan says
there is no link between the two. According to the latter, it is
the negotiation process that reduces the vigilance of Armenians and
results in tragic events.
The recent developments around the killer of Armenian officer Gurgen
Margaryan can be flexibly used in the Karabakh peace process, Karine
Nalchajyan told reporters today.
In the current situation even the psychologists should get involved
in the work to correctly present the psychology of nations to the
international community, she said.
According to Nalchajyan, the recent events have exerted certain
psychological influence on Armenians. "The feeling of pain unites
people," she said.
Lena Badeyan
"Radiolur"
06.09.2012 18:06
To understand a nation one should look at who that nation makes a
hero of: this is an excerpt from a psychological study. Psychologist
Karien Nalchajyan and Presidnet of the Assembly of Azerbaijani Armenian
Grigory Ayvazyan tried to assess today what the glorification of a
murderer can result in.
While Karine Nalchajyan sees a danger of war, Grigory Ayvazyan says
there is no link between the two. According to the latter, it is
the negotiation process that reduces the vigilance of Armenians and
results in tragic events.
The recent developments around the killer of Armenian officer Gurgen
Margaryan can be flexibly used in the Karabakh peace process, Karine
Nalchajyan told reporters today.
In the current situation even the psychologists should get involved
in the work to correctly present the psychology of nations to the
international community, she said.
According to Nalchajyan, the recent events have exerted certain
psychological influence on Armenians. "The feeling of pain unites
people," she said.