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Dean Kalimniou

Dialogue

Syria and the Greek revolution

Two hundred years ago, it was the Greek freedom fighters who sought to enlist the assistance of Syria in their quest for independence.

Dialogue

Catastrophe

Most of all, my heart bleeds for Aylan because all he is to the western world is a momentary bleep on its radar of conscience.

Dialogue

Sirens of Moonee Valley

This municipal area has enjoyed a sizeable concentration of Greeks since the fifties.

Dialogue

ΝΑ ΜΕ ΠΡΟΣΕΧΕΙΣ

In a society focused upon the individual and their career, are children being brought up without a sense of compassion or obligation?

Dialogue

Adelphopoiisis: Same sex partnerships in the Orthodox Church

‘For their joining together in union of love and life, we pray to the Lord. That the Lord our God unite them in perfect love and inseparable life”

Dialogue

Der türkische Führer

A Nazi analysis of the Kemalist movement.

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.

Dialogue

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.

Dialogue

Our parade of the Shrine

“This was no militaristic or nationalistic parade. Instead, it had the feel of a street party,” says Dean Kalimniou.

Dialogue

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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