Black Garden : Armenia and Azerbaijan Through Peace and War

About the Author 
T H O M A S   D E  WA A L  
has reported on Russia and the Caucasus since 
1993 for the Moscow Times, The Times of London, The Economist, and the 
BBC World Service. He is currently Caucasus Editor with the Institute 
for War and Peace Reporting in London. He is the coauthor, most re­
cently, with Carlotta Gall, of Chechnya: Calamity in the Caucasus (NYU 
Press, 1998), for which they won a James Cameron Award for Out-
standing Reporting in 1998. 
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Document Outline

• Black Garden
  • Contents
  • Author's Note
  • Two Maps, of the South Caucasus and of Nagorny Karabakh
  • Introduction: Crossing the Line
  • February 1988:  An Armenian Revolt
  • February 1988:  Azerbaijan, Puzzlement and Pograms
  • Shusha: The Neighbors' Tale
  • 1988-1989:  An Armenian Crisis
  • Yerevan:  Mysteries of the East
  • 1988-1990: An Azerbaijani Tragedy
  • Baku: An Evevntful History
  • 1990-1991: A Soviet Civil War
  • Division: A Twentieth-Century Story
  • Hurekavank: The Unpredictable Past
  • August 1991-May 1992: War Breaks Out
  • Shusha: The Last Citadel
  • June 1992-September 1993
  • Sabirabad: The Children's Republic
  • September 1993-May1994: Exhaustion
  • Stepanakert: A State Apart
  • 1994-2001: No War, No Peace
  • Conclusion: Sadakhlo: The Future
  • Appendix I: Stastitics
  • Appendix 2: Chronology
  • Notes
  • Bibliography
  • Index
  • About the Author