Blending In, Tasting Harmony: A Journey into Paul Kunigis’s Kitchen and Soul
Musician, poet, writer and chef, all of it in Polish, Hebrew, Arabic, German, French and English.
Articles written by: Kinia Adamczyk
Kinia Adamczyk is a full-time Canadian and part-time Pole. Or maybe it's the other way around. When she's not pondering about hyphenated identities, Kinia makes a living muckraking at an investigative TV show in Montreal, writing, traveling and creating all sorts of fun things, including cool recipes and online magazines – she was a co-founder of cosmopolitanreview.com in 2008, while doing her Master's in European studies in Warsaw at the College of Europe. She finished her undergrad in journalism and communication studies at Concordia University in Montreal, with a year spent in Denmark and the Netherlands.
2013 Vol. 5 No. 3 — Fall / Features
2012 vol. 4 no. 1 — Spring / Features / Travel
Europe, Bicycles and Me
She learned a lot while studying in Europe, says Kinia Adamczyk, one of the most important being the mastery of urban cycling skills.
2010 Vol. 2 No. 3 — Fall / Commentary
Will the Real Africa Please Stand Up?
More than $1 trillion in development-related aid has been transferred to Africa – & it’s not helping. Africans are worse off because of it, claims Zambian economist Dambisa Moyo.
2010 Vol. 2 No. 2 — Summer / Features
Uprooting Halina – A Journey From Siberia to Iran and Canada
Kinia Adamczyk’s short film captures the indomitable spirit of Halina Babinska, remarkably courageous at the age of 10, still an inspiration 60 years later.
2010 Vol. 2 No. 2 — Summer / Features
Elegance, Minimalism, Flesh: CR loves Paweł Skurski
The artist’s work reveals “A fascination with woman and with questions about her nature and magnetism…”
2010 Vol. 2 No. 2 — Summer / Features
The Betweeners: A Work by Ian Wojtowicz
Ian Wojtowicz staged his work, “The Betweeners” at Montreal’s Skol in April 2010.
2010 Vol. 2 No. 2 — Summer / Travel
Naples, Florida: The High Cost of Living in Paradise
A brief holiday in Pelican Bay is a bit like a visit to paradise. But this earthly paradise comes at a price, muses Kinia Adamczyk, a price too high for many long time residents who are forced to move.
2010 Vol. 2 No.1 — Spring / Interviews / Music
Catching up with … Jan Lisiecki, pianist extraordinaire
Jan Lisiecki on being a citizen of the world and on why he prefers music to math.
2010 Vol. 2 No.1 — Spring / Travel
Istanbul: Lust, Attraction and Attachment
Istanbul is alternately seductive and modest, attractive to men and women alike, and not inclined to be controlled by either of her two families, Asia and Europe. Kinia Adamczyk offers her Istanbul top 13.
2009 — Winter / Features
From Totalitarianism to Democracy: A Twisted and Unfinished Road
The McGill University campus in Montreal, Canada was the setting of a recent international conference organized by the Polish Institute of Arts and Sciences in Canada on the 20th anniversary of the fall of communism in Europe. From Totalitarianism to Democracy: Twisted and Unfinished Road took place on October 21-22, 2009 and featured seventeen speakers from Canada, the United States, Poland, Germany and Australia.
2009 — Summer / Travel
Of Self-Governance and Nature: Exploring Ecovillages in Denmark
What if, in one way or another, every citizen could spend some time participating in his and her own food production?
![From 1683 to 2009: the [Secret] Link Between the Battle of Vienna & Poland’s “Lack of Positive Spirit”](http://cosmopolitanreview.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/PowrotZWiednia2-250x250.jpg)
2009 — Spring / Features
From 1683 to 2009: the [Secret] Link Between the Battle of Vienna & Poland’s “Lack of Positive Spirit”
Poles have been accused of “selling their soul to the devil” to join the EU and then of making no efforts while finally in. Is this accurate? The author probes Marc Maresceau, a lawyer and Gorbachev-era specialist.
2009 — Spring / Travel
Baku Is … Just Plain Rich
Baku, if one believes the locals and the foreign oil investors, has seen an unprecedented economic boom in the last four years transforming Azerbaijan’s capital into a construction field, with apartment building skeletons waiting to be dressed and filled with life lining up on every piece of free land.
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