Dialogue
Dialogue –
Inequality is putting democracy at risk
In Greece, 505 people enjoy a combined fortune of roughly one-third of the country’s GDP.
Dialogue –
My second soul
Neos Kosmos journalist Maja Jovic tells her personal experience and the significance of learning Greek.
Dialogue –
The mobile Epirus museum
Dean Kalimniou explores the cultural collection of Epirote artefacts presented at this year’s Lonsdale Street Festival.
Dialogue –
Greek in the Victorian public school system
On an annual basis, at VCE level, the success of these schools is exemplary.
Dialogue –
Talking about a street Festival
Kostas Karamarkos talks about the significant importance of the Lonsdale Street Festival.
Dialogue –
From 1914 to 2014
100 years have passed, 1914 the year when Europe became embroiled in the Great War, a conflict that was essentially a civil war among nations if we look at it in retrospect.
Dialogue –
Learning Greek in Australia
Greek, a language of great cultural, scientific and historical importance in the world, is spoken by a few million people.
Dialogue –
Studying Modern Greek in 2014
The promotion of Greek is both a matter of studying our culture but also making it relevant to what happens in this society now.
Dialogue –
Ambassador Dafaranos and the origins of the Greek economic crisis
“For what is Europe basically? It is an idea before it is a market. More precisely, it is only a market because it is, first of all, an idea.
Dialogue –
In support of the ABC and SBS
The great divide between the centre right and the centre left in the country is defined by the Murdoch run News Corp.