In an examination of the origins of compulsory population exchange, this paper studies the concept’s introduction on the international stage during Lausanne Conference of 1922-1923. Using the method of diplomatic history, it analyzes the contributions of Anglo-American diplomats to the formulation of Greek and Turkish Exchange Convention signed on January 30th, 1923. Specific focus is given to American intervention which ensured the exemption of Constantinople (present-day Istanbul) from the population transfer
This paper examines on the basis of the British archival records the attitude of Great Britain towar...
This article focuses on the population exchange between Greece and Turkey and its consequences for t...
Independence of Cyprus in 1960 ended neither the Greek demand to annex the island to Greece, nor the...
In an examination of the origins of compulsory population exchange, this paper studies the concept’s...
Population transfers have throughout history served governments as an instrument to achieve national...
This dissertation concerns a crucial episode in the international legal history of nation-building: ...
The U.S. and Turkey signed the Lausanne Treaty in 1923 and established equal relations. In 1927, the...
This dissertation offers a critical and in-depth analysis of forced displacement as a means of natio...
The purpose of this study was to examine the primary reasons for the refusal of the United States to...
The present study sets out to examine British policy over the area of Western Asia Minor and the Str...
The Convention Concerning the Exchange of Greek and Turkish Populations signed on January 30, 1923 a...
By the end of the First World War the Ottoman Empire had been defeated and was in a state of disinte...
For hundreds of years, Great Britain possessed an empire and military that allowed it to possess an ...
The authors analyze the attitudes of Greek scholars towards the role of the Lausanne Peace Conferen...
Humanitarian intervention is a relatively new concept in international relations. Although the origi...
This paper examines on the basis of the British archival records the attitude of Great Britain towar...
This article focuses on the population exchange between Greece and Turkey and its consequences for t...
Independence of Cyprus in 1960 ended neither the Greek demand to annex the island to Greece, nor the...
In an examination of the origins of compulsory population exchange, this paper studies the concept’s...
Population transfers have throughout history served governments as an instrument to achieve national...
This dissertation concerns a crucial episode in the international legal history of nation-building: ...
The U.S. and Turkey signed the Lausanne Treaty in 1923 and established equal relations. In 1927, the...
This dissertation offers a critical and in-depth analysis of forced displacement as a means of natio...
The purpose of this study was to examine the primary reasons for the refusal of the United States to...
The present study sets out to examine British policy over the area of Western Asia Minor and the Str...
The Convention Concerning the Exchange of Greek and Turkish Populations signed on January 30, 1923 a...
By the end of the First World War the Ottoman Empire had been defeated and was in a state of disinte...
For hundreds of years, Great Britain possessed an empire and military that allowed it to possess an ...
The authors analyze the attitudes of Greek scholars towards the role of the Lausanne Peace Conferen...
Humanitarian intervention is a relatively new concept in international relations. Although the origi...
This paper examines on the basis of the British archival records the attitude of Great Britain towar...
This article focuses on the population exchange between Greece and Turkey and its consequences for t...
Independence of Cyprus in 1960 ended neither the Greek demand to annex the island to Greece, nor the...