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Dialogue

Dialogue

Ti tha pei o kosmos?

Anastasia Tsirtsakis calls into question the use of the popular Greek aphorism, and how it reflects our value system.

Dialogue

Not quite ready for school

Dean Kalimniou on the challenge facing Greek Australian parents who choose to bring up their children with Greek as their first language.

Dialogue

Idiots at the polling booth

No, Australia should not ‘rethink compulsory voting’.

Dialogue

Why are people congratulating me on my new boyfriend?

Since getting a boyfriend, all Koraly Dimitriadis seems to be hearing from friends and family is ‘congratulations’. But does this actually set women up for a fall?

Dialogue

Still no adults in the room

When the Greek PM and his former Minister engage in a public game of ‘he said/he said’, like a divorced celebrity couple.

Dialogue

Who is afraid of dual citizens?

A Pandora’s box is now open in both houses, where senators and MPs are trying to prove they are not elephants, that they are, indeed Australians.

Dialogue

No room to drink alone

As it speeds feverishly forward, is the busy and popular Athenian bar scene in danger of losing its soul?

Dialogue

Delving into the supernatural or delving into one’s own weakness?

I went to a psychic and I did it all. The cards, the coffee cup readings; I had my aura checked. Here’s what happened.

Dialogue

The dark super-minister rises

As if the week was not already playing out in favour of the Minister of Immigration and Border Protection, Peter Dutton was appointed ‘super minister’ of Home Affairs.

Dialogue

The widows and the dear departed

Dean Kalimniou explores The Widows and the Dear Departed by first generation Greek Australian, Ekaterini Balouka.

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