Dean Kalimniou
Dialogue –
Τις πταίει;
«Τις Πταίει;» or ‘Who is to blame?’ was a manifesto published by Greek politician and subsequent Prime Minister Charilaos Trikoupi in the Athens daily Kairoi in 1872.
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Waiting for the clouds
Dean Kalimniou suggests that Turkish society itself, rather than the state, is moving towards being open about the Pontian and Armenian genocide.
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Our parade of the Shrine
“This was no militaristic or nationalistic parade. Instead, it had the feel of a street party,” says Dean Kalimniou.
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Orlov: First draft at a Greek revolution
“The Orlov rebellion … was absurd in conception, devoid of genuine libertarian teleology and brutal and chaotic in execution.” – J. C Alexander.
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Speaking Greek in March, in Olbia
The Speak Greek campaign represents a futile and ultimately doomed attempt to stave off the inevitable says Dean Kalimniou.
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Food for Thought: Greek Australian women and education
“Greek Australian women had to fight hard against their parents and prevailing social stereotypes in order to secure their education,” says Dean Kalimniou.
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Speak Greek in March
“As we speak Greek in March, let us remember that the conversation upon our underpinning values is long overdue,” says Dean Kalimniou.
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Zografos: The architect of autonomous Epirus
Dean Kalimniou writes about the one time Greek foreign minister, businessman and president of the Autonomous Republic of Northern Epirus, Georgios Christakis-Zografos.
Dialogue –
Speaking Greek at the March
The fact of the matter is that though March may be ‘Speak Greek Month’, there are deep social and psychological reasons as to why we are ambivalent about the Greek language.