I am sharing for the sake of conversation, as I anticipate listening to the presenters and their framing of issues and personal experiences:
• Diaspora women authors, artists, and researchers (novelists, poetesses, academics). How their writings about issues connect with the concerns of the conference participants.
• Diaspora feminist women and their writings. How their feminisms matter in connection to the conference.
• How does knowledge about the histories, experiences and issues in the various diasporas matter (as explored, say, in Greek Australian and Greek American studies); the enduring gender segregation in diaspora organizations for example.
• Second and third generation working class women; their experiences within and outside middle class parishes.
• Women of alternative sexualities, their experiences within parishes and beyond. Working class and middle class LGBTQ women.
• Women in interracial marriages and their place in the "community."
• The Church and women
• Diaspora women of radical politics vis-a-vis the ethnic "community."
• Writings about the meanings of "Hellenism" in connection to globality, their significance in thinking about the major theme of the conference.
• Diaspora feminist women and their writings. How their feminisms matter in connection to the conference.
• How does knowledge about the histories, experiences and issues in the various diasporas matter (as explored, say, in Greek Australian and Greek American studies); the enduring gender segregation in diaspora organizations for example.
• Second and third generation working class women; their experiences within and outside middle class parishes.
• Women of alternative sexualities, their experiences within parishes and beyond. Working class and middle class LGBTQ women.
• Women in interracial marriages and their place in the "community."
• The Church and women
• Diaspora women of radical politics vis-a-vis the ethnic "community."
• Writings about the meanings of "Hellenism" in connection to globality, their significance in thinking about the major theme of the conference.
• Diaspora Greek women and their relations with Other stigmatized and exploited women.
I would welcome your sharing of the questions and thoughts you are bringing as this historical event commences.
I would welcome your sharing of the questions and thoughts you are bringing as this historical event commences.
Yiorgos Anagnostou
I never thought I’d need to recover lost Bitcoin. I was always cautious, double-checking addresses and securing my accounts. But one phishing link changed everything. It looked identical to a crypto platform I trusted. Moments after entering my login details, my Bitcoin was gone, sent to an unknown wallet.
ReplyDeleteThe financial loss was painful, but the helplessness was worse. I knew that blockchain transactions are irreversible, and most forums confirmed my fear: “Once it’s gone, it’s gone.”
Then I found Morphohack Cyber Service, a recovery team that tracks stolen cryptocurrency, I reached out to them via E-mail (Morphohack@cyberservices . com).
I was skeptical, but with nothing left to lose, I reached out. From the start, they were clear and professional. They explained their method, tracing the stolen funds across the blockchain to find where they ended up.
In my case, the Bitcoin had passed through several wallets before arriving at a centralized exchange. Morphohack acted fast, working with the exchange to freeze the assets using blockchain evidence.
Weeks later, I got the email I didn’t think would come, my Bitcoin had been recovered.
If you ever face a similar loss, act quickly and contact experts like Morphohack Cyber Services. Their help made the difference between a permanent loss and a second chance.