Book Review: The Armenian Women's Movement in the Late Ottoman Empire: Modernity, Nationalism, and Gender by Hasmik Khalapyan

language and brevity is perfectly suited for an undergraduate survey course. Its utility as a reference book is enhanced by its appendices, featuring alphabetized, short biographies of the most in fl uential Ottoman Armenian reformers (both male and female) as well as a catalogue of nineteenth-century Armenian-language periodicals. Its accessibility in no way diminishes its robust theoretical grounding, which situates this work, as its title implies, at the intersection of post-colonial, subaltern