Dean Kalimniou looks at the significance of the term ‘OXI’ through Greek history.

Dean Kalimniou on why Cavafy’s poem Poseidonians still resonates today.

Dean Kalimniou on the revelation that members of his ‘tribe’ are possessed of a certain renown with regard to the resonance of their voices.

‘Within the dark of anguish/I inhabited your footsteps/these you told me/ are the yeast of resurrection’.

Dean Kalimniou addresses mainstream journalists who posit that ‘wog’ is a term of endearment.

The Seven Churches mentioned in the Apocalypse of St John no longer exist

Their cuisine notwithstanding, is the personification of Greece in ways subtle and unsuspecting.

Dean Kalimniou recalls his unexpected journey to the annual conference of the Union for Human Rights Party.

Important elements of Australia are not reflected in the census and are of concern since our government may not understand the true complexity of its multicultural identity.

Ruffiano, meaning a pander or a pimp. From the fifteenth century, while the term in English evolved, in Greek it remained extremely close to the original Italian.