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Chris Fotinopoulos

Dialogue

Religious organisations shirk moral duties

For all good deaths there are deaths that are horrible. And it’s not
because of the lack of resources, compassion or good will that this is
so.

Dialogue

The value of atheist conventions

Chris Fotinopoulos makes the case that people with faith emphasise the value of diversity yet view those who are free of faith as morally unfit to participate in their discussions.

Life

Laughing along with Sedaris at the Arts Centre

Chris Fotinopoulos asks whether the audiences laughed at Sedaris’ readings because he was funny, or because he was a celebrity and comes to the conclusion that he’s a funny celebri

Features

Kafeneio culture still alive

Chris Fotinopoulos reflects on the role that the kafeneio has played to a whole generation of Greek men in Australia.

Dialogue

Uniforms are symbols of order and civility

Chris Fotinopoulos makes the case that uniforms are symbols of order and civility rather than conformity.

Dialogue

Religious rights or wrongs

By allowing religious groups to discriminate, on sexual or other criteria, we are undermining liberal democracy, argues Chris Fotinopoulos.

Dialogue

White ‘Australian Story’

Chris Fotinopoulos asks where are all the wog stories on the ABC television program ‘Australian Story.’

Features

Dreams were built on these houses

The 60s suburban Smart House championed by migrants is as culturally important as the 19th century terrace according to Chris Fotinopoulos.

Life

A little too sweet: My Life in Ruins

A review of the latest Nia Vardalos movie which has just been released in Australia.

Life

The Birthday Party

A review of Pinter’s darkly humorous  The Birthday Party which is unsettling and menacing for both actors and audience alike.

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