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[44] | See the February 28 2011 discussion titled “Can we put up with the idea of discussing our history?” available on line at http://folders.skai.gr. Panelists included historians Thanos Veremis and Nikos Panayiotopoulos, philosopher ChristosYannaras and Metropolitan of Thessaoniki Anthimos.
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[45] | Having been asked to name specific individuals who belong to these two camps, the following tentative list is offered. This list also echoes the reviewers' remarks and suggestions. Those belonging to the first camp include philosophers Christos Yannaras, Law professor I. Konidaris and former University professor Costas Zouraris as well as clergyman Ft. Georgios Metallinos. Stelios Ramfos is an idiosyncratic thinker whose views are often cited as belonging to the “Neo-Orthodox” camp, yet his ideas are quite different from the other people cited above. Those belonging to the second “modernizing” camp are themselves split between liberals and Leftists. Liberals include historians Thanos Veremis and Ioannis Koliopoulos and Prof. of Education Maria Repousi. Leftists include historians Th. Liakos and Effie Gazi, sociologist Constantine Tsoucalas, Education professor Thalia Dragona and political philosopher Giannis Stavrakakis. This list of names is only a partial account, offered here simply for illustrative purposes.
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[56] | T. Michas. Unholy Alliance: Greece and Milosevic's Serbia. College Station, TX, USA: Texas A & M University Press, 2002.
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