Educational Innovation
by A few weeks ago I had the chance leading a summer workshop at one of Greece’s finest schools of secondary education; a private one. The …
Tag: Greece
‘Ephimerides’, old and new
On August 1, 1821, the first newspaper was published on Greek soil, called “Salpinx Elliniki)” [Greek Bugle], in Kalamata, on a small printing press brought …
![‘Nea Ellada’ [New Greece]](http://www.dkamaras.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/06/Weeping-Meadow.jpg)
‘Nea Ellada’ [New Greece]
It was right after the latest update of the bailout agreement between Greece and its lenders, when PM Antonis Samaras introduced the term ‘Nea Ellada’ …
15 things that did happen in 2014 elections
What follows are facts and figures, accompanied by some views on May 2014 elections: 1) Main opposition SYRIZA party finished first achieving a clear 3.89 …
‘Groupthink’ at the Maximos Mansion
According to a definition, ‘groupthink’ is a psychological phenomenon that occurs in a group of people, in which the desire for harmony or conformity (within …
The next big thing
The next big thing in Greek politics will not be the two-party coalition’s political dominance drawn from the successful implementation of MoU’s prior actions. The …
Mumbling our way out of the Greek crisis
If a financial auditor was asked to explain the Greek crisis, they will probably say that everything is about revenues and expenses and the ability …
Troubled strategies in Education
A week ago, on April 22, US Ambassador in Athens Daniel Bennett-Smith, in an interview with state news agency AMNA stressed that “we want to …
Turning Greece around
Analysts remain concerned over the lack of new capital inflow in Greece; the recapitalisation process as well as the ability of Greek politicians to deliver …
Ideology: vested interests or psychodrama?
I think it is clear that in the last few years most Greeks have walked away from the stereotypes of domestic politics: post-junta period, right, left, far-right, extreme-left, etc., seem fragments of a bygone rhetoric, regardless if they are spoken by contemporary people, who continue to dominate the Greek political scene.