Dean Kalimniou
Dialogue –
Scribblefest 2012
A weekend celebration of Greek Australian writers, Dean Kalimniou explores the very first Antipodes Writers Festival.
Dialogue –
Christos Fifis and a place for a village
Dean Kalimniou explores Christos Fifis latest poetry anthology and it’s influence on the Greek Australian community.
Dialogue –
Concert for Hector
Dean Kalimniou pays tribute to Hector Cosmas; talented musician, inspiring man and friend to all.
Dialogue –
The genocide
In this week’s diatribe, Dean Kalimniou teaches us what lessons we can learn – if any – from the Pontian Genocide.
Dialogue –
Putin for PM
There can, in my mind, only be one solution for Greece’s financial and social woes – Vladimir Putin, says Dean Kalimniou in this week’s diatribe.
Dialogue –
Medicine in the Byzantine Empire – part two
In part two of diatribe, Dean Kalimniou looks at medical procedures and medicines used in the Byzantine Empire.
Dialogue –
Medicine in the Byzantine Empire – part one
In Byzantium however, we find traces of a sophisticated medical tradition that forms the basis for all medicinal practice today, Dean Kalimniou explores in this week’s diatribe.
Dialogue –
Cafes of yore
In this week’s diatribe, we sip a flat white alongside Dean while looking at the cafes of yesteryear.
Dialogue –
Ibrahim Pasha Pargali and other Greeks
“Indeed, Greek historiography tends to gloss over the doings of those of its sons that embraced the lifestyle and religion of their oppressors,” Dean Kalimniou in this week’s diatr
Dialogue –
Symbolic suicide
Dean Kalimniou takes a look at the suicide of a 77-year-old man at Syntagma Square; its implications on Greek society, politics and what it means to Greek Australians.