May 22, 2026: Scholar’s Corner announces the publication of an article by Setrag Hovsepian. Here is the abstract of the article provided by the author: “This article examines food insecurity in Armenia through the lens of human security and human rights, showing how surface-level prosperity can obscure deeper structural vulnerabilities. Drawing on scholarship by Gjørv and Gelvin, as well as World Food Programme assessments, it argues that food insecurity is a multidimensional challenge that affects dignity, stability, and everyday well-being. By situating the issue within international human rights law, the article highlights that inadequate access to food constitutes a violation of state obligations and calls for a reframing of national food security debates toward equity and long-term structural solutions.” To read the full article, please visit Scholar’s Corner by clicking here.

The opinions and views expressed in this article are those of the author and do not reflect the official policy or position of the Zoryan Institute or its editorial staff.

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About the Author:

Setrag Hovsepian is an adjunct lecturer at the American University of Armenia and holds a PhD in Educational Policy and Evaluation from Arizona State University, along with degrees from Damascus University, the American University of Armenia, and INALCO in France. An alumnus of the Zoryan Institute’s Genocide and Human Rights University Program (GHRUP ’25), his research focuses on endangered language education, emergency education, Armenian studies, and refugee education in the MENA region.

Scholar’s Corner serves as a platform for scholars, practitioners, and alumni of the Institute’s Genocide and Human Rights University Program (GHRUP) to publish concise, thoughtful analyses that bring clarity and context to today’s most pressing human rights challenges. If you are or someone you know may be interested in submitting a piece to Scholar’s Corner, please visit: https://zoryaninstitute.org/contribute-to-scholars-corner/.

Please note that the opinions and views expressed in this and future articles are those of the author(s) and do not reflect the official policy or position of the Zoryan Institute or its editorial staff.