Glenn E. Curtis, ed. Armenia: A Country Study. Washington: GPO for the Library of Congress, 1995.
History Historical Background The Ancient Period Early Christianity The Middle Ages Between Russia and Turkey Russian Influence Expands National Self-Awareness The Young Turks World War I and Its Consequences Postwar Realignment Into the Soviet Union The Communist Era Stalinist Restructuring Communism after Stalin The New Nationalism Nagorno-Karabakh and Independence Karabakh as a National Issue The Karabakh Crisis Escalates, 1989 A New Political Climate Independence Postindependence Armenia
The Society and Its Environment Physical Environment Topography and Drainage Climate Environmental Problems Population and Ethnic Composition Population Characteristics Ethnic Minorities Language, Culture, and Religion Language Culture Literature and the Arts National Traditions Religion The Armenian Diaspora Education, Health, and Social Welfare Education Health Social Welfare
The Economy Modern Economic History Natural Resources Agriculture Industry Energy Postcommunist Economic Reform Labor and the Standard of Living The National Financial Structure Banking The National Budget Price Policy
Government and Politics Parliament The Presidency State Administrative Bodies The Judiciary The Constitution Local Government Political Parties Human Rights The Media Foreign Relations Azerbaijan Georgia, Iran, and Turkey The Commonwealth of Independent States The United States
Bibliography
Country Studies Index