The discriminatory discourse report is based on the media monitoring of the discriminatory discourse produced with regard to April 24th, Armenian Genocide Remembrance Day between the years of 1995 and 2015.
Comprehensive inventory of the seized immovable assets of Armenian foundations in Istanbul, presenting statistical analyses, and revealing the human-social aspects of the problem.
Armenian Architects of Istanbul in the Era of Westernization Exhibition curated by Hasan Kuruyazıcı is organized by Istanbul 2010 European Capital of Culture Agency, Hrant Dink Foundation and HAYCAR.
Turkey Cultural Heritage Map is a product of cultural heritage research in the Hrant Dink Foundation. With an update in November 2018, new multimedia content is placed next to the 10.000 cultural heritage sites.
We are delighted to announce that in this round, the Hrant Dink Foundation will be offering support in the form of a travel grant to a total of 39 individuals – 28 from Turkey, 11 from Armenia – for their visits to the neighbouring country.
The panel on the ways in which literature forms a new language took place under the moderation of Karin Karakaşlı and with the participation of authors Ayfer Tunç and Kemal Varol.
In the first event of the ASULIS, with the contribution of Ebru Nihan Celkan, Melek Özman and Ahmet Sami Özbudak, how theatre and cinema can be used as a tool for combatting against discrimination was discussed.
The first roundtable meeting was held in Hrant Dink Foundation and "needs", "problems", "suggestions" and "goals" in education were discussed with participants consisting of various institutions and independent researchers.
The report covering January - April 2015 is based on the analysis of hate speech towards national, ethnic and religious identities along with content targeting LGBTI individuals and women.
ASULIS is designed as an interdisciplinary space to engage from experimental studies and research in the field of discourse studies to conduct discussions on methods to combat discrimination and discriminatory discourse.
Hrant Dink Foundation organized a new panel with the participation of Cultural Heritage Without Borders (CHwB) representatives in Eastern Europe and of the Association for the Protection of Cultural Heritage.
The Hrant Dink Foundation is organizing, as a part of its 'Revealing and Advocating the Multi-Cultural Heritage of Anatolia' project, a new panel called ‘Topographies of Memory: Exchanging Knowledge and Best Practices’.