Êlda Grin

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Êlda Ašoti Grin (born March 10, 1928 in Tbilisi , Transcaucasian Soviet Federal Socialist Republic ; died October 27, 2016 in Armenia ) was an Armenian psychologist and professor of psychology at Yerevan State University and a writer . She wrote her internationally best-known work “Hands” in 1983. It has been translated into 35 languages.

biography

Elda Grin's parents came from Tbilisi, but studied at the Academy of Mining in Moscow. Her father became the director of an institute - and in 1936 exiled to Armenia for reasons unknown .

Grin studied in the Department of Foreign Languages ​​at the Russian Pedagogical Institute between 1943 and 1947. She defended her dissertation in 1955, after which she went to the Yerevan State University (YSU) as a research assistant .

In 2003 she became an Associate Professor of Psychology there, where she also worked as an expert on legal issues after she founded forensic psychology in Armenia. For her teaching and research activities she was awarded a gold and a silver medal by the YSU.

Grin has contributed to more than a hundred academic papers and contributed to several textbooks and manuals. She took part in court proceedings as a forensic expert and appeared in public in this role.

At a commemoration ceremony in March 2018 for her 90th birthday, colleagues from YSU posthumously recognized her work as "of great value for justice and psychology", as there was little high-quality Armenian specialist literature. Her nephew, former Armenian Justice Minister Davit Harutyunyan , who also studied psychology, was among the guests .

plant

Grin has published a total of eight books of short stories , including

  • A Night Sketch (1973)
  • My Garden (1983)
  • We want to live nice (We Want to Live Beautifully, 2000)
  • Requiem (2002)
  • The Universe of Dreams (Space of Dreams, 2004)

Awards

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Պերմյակովը մի նախադասություն ասաց, որն ինձ ցնցեց. Էլդա Գրին March 17, 2016. Retrieved April 4, 2018.
  2. ԵՊՀ պրոֆեսոր Էլդա Գրինը կդառնար 90 տարեկան , newsinfo.am. Retrieved April 4, 2018.
  3. Lilit Muradjan: Մահացել է Էլդա Գրինը , amradio.am - Public Service Broadcasting - Armenia, October 27, 2016. Accessed April 4, 2018.