Greek community supports Theodoros Dalmaris’ new book

·

The Hellenic Lyceum presented Theodoros Dalmaris’ new book, Γυναίκα: Το Πρώτο Ον του Σύμπαντος και η Πρώτη Δεσμώτις, at a special event for International Women’s Day 2020.

Held at the Greek Community Club in Lakemba, the event was attended by many prominent members of Sydney’s Greek-Australian academic community, including Dr Elizabeth Kefallinos from Macquarie University and Dr Efrosini Deligianni from UNSW.

Theodoros Dalmaris presented his new book to a packed room.

In her address to the crowd, Dr Elizabeth Kefallinos discussed how the book could be cited and referred to in other written pieces.

“The book talks about both men and women but it’s great to see that Mr Dalmaris gives women such a high standing and reputation throughout,” Dr Kefallinos said.

“We should thank him dearly for giving us such a high value.”

The event and book was well-received by the crowd, with many asking insightful questions on the text during question time.

Advertisement

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Advertisement

Latest News

Kathy Karatasas: Transforming foster care for multicultural children

New South Wales social worker Kathy Karatasas has devoted her career to helping children. It has also led her to deal with tough situations.

Billy Kavellaris reflects on his practice as KUD wins big at 2025 Australian Design Awards

Kavellaris Urban Design (KUD) has earned national recognition, securing two prestigious silver awards at the 2025 Australian Design Awards.

Chanel Contos continues her global advocacy for consent education

Feminist activist Chanel Contos, known for her movement to make consent education mandatory in Australia, is now expanding her reach.

Sydney resident Michael Gerondis boosts security amid antisemitic attacks

In response to a rise in antisemitic incidents, former NSW Police's Michael Gerondis has stepped up security around his Vaucluse home.

Steve Christou slams council for flying Australia Day banners with other celebrations

Cumberland City Councillor Steve Christou has criticised the council for failing to exclusively fly Australia Day banners in its town centre.

You May Also Like

Loukas Christou shares memories from fighting during the 1974 Turkish invasion of Cyprus

When Cypriot, Loukas Christou, came to Australia with his wife and three kids in 1989, 15 years had passed after Turkey’s invasion to Cyprus. 

Pana Barbounis shares how Greek background influenced his vegan brand

Greek Australian entrepreneur, Pana Barbounis, has spoken to The Australian about his booming business in the vegan chocolate space.

Inner West councillors accuse staff of spying on emails, phone calls

Inner West councillors John Stamolis and Julie Passas have both allegedly had their mail, email and phone calls spied on by staff members.