Dr. Z. S. Andrew Demirdjian was one of the panelists at the recent International Symposium The Armenian Diaspora, Elective Leadership & Worldwide Structure organized by the Institute of Armenian Studies of University of Southern California. His passionate presentation may be viewed by clicking on Mediasite. He is the first speaker. Proceeds from sale of his books will be donated to the American University of Armenia. – Editor
Dr. Demirdjian’s research interests lie in social and behavioral sciences. During his academic career, he has published hundreds of articles and editorials in refereed journals and has received over twelve best article/author awards for his research studies.
Dr. Z. S. Andrew Demirdjian was one of the panelists at the recent International Symposium The Armenian Diaspora, Elective Leadership & Worldwide Structure organized by the Institute of Armenian Studies of University of Southern California. His passionate presentation may be viewed by clicking on Mediasite. He is the first speaker. Proceeds from sale of his books will be donated to the American University of Armenia. – Editor
Dr. Demirdjian’s research interests lie in social and behavioral sciences. During his academic career, he has published hundreds of articles and editorials in refereed journals and has received over twelve best article/author awards for his research studies.
Dr. Demirdjian firmly believes that it is high time for the application of the
worldwide organization concept to unite a scattered people of some nations such as all Armenians of the Republic of Armenia, Artsakh, and the Diaspora by sharing a common ideology to campaign for the Armenian cause in keeping alive the quest for the Turkish-occupied Western Armenia and Cilicia. No one lives Armenia, no one breathes Armenia more than the Armenian diligent activists and various organization leaders. It would be a learning curve for all of them, though, to coalesce with one another and synergize their time, effort and talents by establishing a worldwide organization based on the tenets of discipline, functionalism, and team work. The contention that Large numbers are the common denominators of any organized political effort at achieving results has been a truism in the past, present, and the future is beyond any refutation.