Migration Experiences 10Australia Has Always Been a Place Where Migrants Have Arrived and Settled
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The Disporia of Borders: Hindu-Sikh Transnationals in the Diaspora Purushottama Bilimoria1,2
Bilimoria International Journal of Dharma Studies (2017) 5:17 International Journal of DOI 10.1186/s40613-017-0048-x Dharma Studies RESEARCH Open Access The disporia of borders: Hindu-Sikh transnationals in the diaspora Purushottama Bilimoria1,2 Correspondence: Abstract [email protected] 1Center for Dharma Studies, Graduate Theological Union, This paper offers a set of nuanced narratives and a theoretically-informed report on Berkeley, CA, USA what is the driving force and motivation behind the movement of Hindus and Sikhs 2School of Historical and from one continent to another (apart from their earlier movement out of the Philosophical Studies, The University of Melbourne, Melbourne, Australia subcontinent to distant shores). What leads them to leave one diasporic location for another location? In this sense they are also ‘twice-migrants’. Here I investigate the extent and nature of the transnational movement of diasporic Hindus and Sikhs crossing borders into the U.S. and Australia – the new dharmic sites – and how they have tackled the question of the transmission of their respective dharmas within their own communities, particularly to the younger generation. Two case studies will be presented: one from Hindus and Sikhs in Australia; the other from California (temples and gurdwaras in Silicon Valley and Bay Area). Keywords: Indian diaspora, Hindus, Sikhs, Australia, India, Transnationalism, Diaspoetics, Adaptation, Globalization, Hybridity, Deterritorialization, Appadurai, Bhabha, Mishra Part I In keeping with the theme of Experimental Dharmas this article maps the contours of dharma as it crosses borders and distant seas: what happens to dharma and the dharmic experience in the new 'experiments of life' a migrant community might choose to or be forced to undertake? One wishes to ask and develop a hermeneutic for how the dharma traditions are reconfigured, hybridized and developed to cope and deal with the changed context, circumstances and ambience. -
Vietnamese Identities in Modern Australia
A Quintessential Collision: critical dimensions of the Vietnamese presence in the Australia empire project Andrew Jakubowicz University of Technology Sydney Cultures in Collision Colloqium Transforming Cultures UTS May 9 2003 Abstract The Vietnamese arrival and integration into Australia represents a quintessential case of cultures in collision. In 1975 there was effectively no Vietnamese presence. Over the next twenty five years the community grew to over two hundred thousand members. Before 1975 Vietnam and Australia barely knew each other – except through the prism of the American War. By 2001 Generation 2 were a significant part of Australian political, economic and cultural life. The Vietnamese were used as the trigger for the end of the bi-partisanship on multiculturalism at the end of the 1970s, were implicated in the rising paranoia about unsafe cities in the 1980s, and centrally embroiled in the emergence of a politics of race in the 1990s. They also reflect two trajectories of integration – the anomie associated with marginalization, and the trans-national engagement associated with globalizing elites. This paper explores processes of cultural collision and reconstitution through an examination of three dimensions of the Vietnamese in Australia - the criminal world of the heroin trade; the rise and fall of Phuong Ngo; and the celebration of Generation 2. Note: this is a draft for discussion. Full references in final paper Introduction In July 2002 three young men of Vietnamese background died in an attack by a group of five young men of similar background outside a Melbourne nightclub. The tragedy was fully reported in The Age newspaper, which also was careful to refrain from using ethnic descriptors in presenting the facts of the case. -
Vietnamese Family Reunion in Australia 1983 – 2007 Bianca Lowe
Vietnamese Family Reunion in Australia 1983 – 2007 Bianca Lowe Submitted in total fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy March 2016 Graduate School of Historical and Philosophical Studies The University of Melbourne ABSTRACT This thesis explores the reunification of Vietnamese families in Australia through the family reunion program from 1983 to 2007. Focusing upon these key years in the program, and building upon substantial existing research into the settlement of Vietnamese refugees in Australia, this dissertation adds to the knowledge of Vietnamese-Australian migration by focusing on the hitherto neglected story of family reunion. It offers an account of the process and circumstances by which Vietnamese families attempted to reunite and establish new lives in Australia, following the Vietnam War. Drawing upon analysis of political debate and interviews with Vietnamese families, this thesis provides an overview of years that challenged traditional narratives of national identity and of the composition and character of the ‘family of the nation’. During this period, the Australian Government facilitated the entry of large numbers of Asian migrants, which represented a fundamental shift in the composition of the national community. Analysis of political commentary on Vietnamese family reunion reveals tensions between the desire to retain traditional conceptions of Australian national identity and the drive to present Australia as an adaptable and modern country. The early chapters of this thesis examine political debate in the Australian Parliament about the family reunion program. They note differing emphases across the Hawke-Keating Labor Government (1983-1996) and Howard Liberal-National Coalition Government (1996-2007), but also similarities that underline the growing adherence to economic rationalism and the effect this had on the broad design of the program. -
Australian Post-War Immigration Issues According to Italian-Language Newspaper Il Globo, 1959 - 1969
Australian Post-war immigration issues according to Italian-language newspaper Il Globo, 1959 - 1969 Submitted by Brent Russell Thomas Edwards Supervisor: Dr. Simone Battiston A Thesis submitted in fulfillment of the degree Bachelor of Business Honours Faculty of Business and Enterprise Swinburne University of Technology Hawthorn, Victoria November 2008 Acknowledgements I would like to sincerely thank the following people, without whom, this thesis would not have been produced: Firstly, I would like to express gratitude to my supervisor Simone Battiston, for his patience and encouragement, and for his insight on post-war Italian-Australian studies which assisted greatly to conceptualise the issues addressed in this thesis. I would also like to thank Sharon Grant for her invaluable advice and time dedicated toward the thesis, particularly with the literature review and research methodology. Additional acknowledgements go to Bruno Mascitelli for his supplementary insight to the topic, time dedicated to brainstorming and assistance in obtaining references. I would like to express particular gratitude to Il Globo Director Ubaldo Larobina and Anna Trabucco, who showed me every kindness and granted access to the newspaper’s archives in North Fitzroy, Melbourne. 1 Declaration This thesis contains no material accepted toward any other degree, diploma or similar award, in any university or institution and that, to the best of my knowledge, the thesis contains no material published or written by another person, except where due reference is made -
``Citizenship from Below'' Among ``Non-White'' Minorities in Australia
“Citizenship from below” among “non-white” minorities in Australia: Intergroup relations in a northern suburb of Adelaide Ritsuko Kurita To cite this version: Ritsuko Kurita. “Citizenship from below” among “non-white” minorities in Australia: Intergroup relations in a northern suburb of Adelaide. Anthropological Notebooks , Slovenian Anthropological Society, 2020. halshs-03115973 HAL Id: halshs-03115973 https://halshs.archives-ouvertes.fr/halshs-03115973 Submitted on 20 Jan 2021 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. ‘Citizenship from Below’ Among ‘Non-White’ Minorities in Australia: Intergroup Relations in a Northern Suburb of Adelaide Ritsuko Kurita Associate professor, Faculty of Foreign Languages, Department of English, Kanagawa University [email protected] Abstract The recent scholarship on citizenship has highlighted the significance of horizontal citizenship, which states how an individual’s eligibility for membership is determined by a social system formed by equal peers and the development of a community who share a citizen’s sense of belonging. However, researchers have paid scant attention to the sense of citizenship evinced by marginalised ethnic minorities. The present investigation examines citizenship in Australia by exploring intergroup relations. It attempts to determine the feeling of belonging that connects the Indigenous people of Australia to other ‘non-white’ groups considered ’un-Australian’ by the mainstream society. -
KEITH POTGER AO a Wandering Minstrel
KEITH POTGER AO a wandering minstrel Founding member KEITH POTGER AO, FOUNDING MEMBER OF THE SEEKERS and in 2010 he released his mostly self- penned third solo CD, “Smile Now”. Accompanying himself on his trusty 12 string and 6 string guitars, his “wandering minstrel” style of performance includes material from his solo CDs, Seekers favorites, along with songs and anecdotes from his long career in the music industry. In June 2014, The Seekers concluded their UK and Australian Golden Anniversary tours and, along with his Seeker partners, Keith was awarded the Order of Australia (AO) for services to the Australian music industry and not for profit organisations. Later that year The Seekers performed sold out concerts in The Seekers performing at a sell-out concert at The Royal Albert Hall, London, June 2014 New Zealand. eith Potger’s musical career to tour internationally as The Seekers for 2015 has seen Keith on the road started well before The their Silver Jubilee and were inducted again presenting his solo concerts Seekers first stormed the into the ARIA Hall Of Fame in 1995. In to audiences in Queensland and UK charts in 1965. He is 1997, the group released the Platinum- New South Wales as well as visiting Ka self-taught musician who studied selling ‘Future Road’, which gave the Nashville to co-write material for his 6 string guitar, banjo, mandolin and public the first real chance to hear his fourth solo CD. keyboards. With an eye to a musical song-writing talent on “Guardian Angel, Involvement with charities has future while still at school, he performed Guiding Light”, also co-writing “The always been important to Keith and he in vocal groups which evolved into The Circle Of Love” (with Rick Beresford); frequently performs at charity concerts Seekers in 1962. -
A Peaceful Mind: Vietnamese-Australians with Liver Cancer
A peaceful mind: Vietnamese-Australians with liver cancer Interview report Max Hopwood & Carla Treloar Centre for Social Research in Health The University of New South Wales December 2013 1 Summary: Participants indicated little desire for detailed information about liver cancer. Family doctors and liver specialists were the primary sources of information about liver cancer. The internet was another source of liver cancer-related information. DVDs, print resources and Australian/Vietnamese media were not considered to be good sources of liver cancer-related information. Participants relied upon interpreters for understanding the information and advice given by doctors and specialists. Culture and family had a large influence over dietary decisions. Unemployment and under-employment as a result of illness created financial stress for participants. Participants borrowed money from friends and family when necessary. Coping with liver cancer was facilitated by a focus on keeping a peaceful mind. Strategies to consider: On the basis of interview findings derived from this small sample of Vietnamese- Australian liver cancer patients, the following strategies might be considered: Liaising with Vietnamese community medical practitioners to discuss ways of supporting family doctors and liver specialists to ensure patients receive adequate levels of information about living with liver cancer and treatment options. A review of Vietnamese language websites for people with liver cancer, and a compilation of URL addresses of the best site(s) for dissemination via Vietnamese media, community family doctors and liver cancer specialists. A review of interpretation services for Vietnamese people with an aim to publish an online directory and printed directory in the Vietnamese media. -
Italians in Australia: Migration and Profile
26 gennaio-giugno 2003 Italians in Australia: Migration and Profile Francesco Cavallaro School of Civil and Environmental Engineering Nanyang Technological University, Singapore This article gives a detailed analysis and breakdown of the Italian community in Australia, its immigration pattern and phases, and its demographic and socio-economic make-up. Where relevant, comparisons are made with other immigrant minority groups in Australia. Italian immigration to Australia The initial type of immigration of Italians to Australia has been described as «drop» migration (Gentilli, 1983, p. 10). This describes the pattern where individual migrants moved to another country either alone or with very few companions. This was the norm in the last century and the beginning of this one. Later on, as soon as sizeable groups established themselves in Australia, Italians adopted a «chain» type of immigration (Tosi, 1984, p. 51; Gentilli, 1983). This term is used to describe the migration pattern when a family or an individual, after having settled down in Australia, then sponsors the migration of other members of its family or of people from the same town, who in turn are provided with an efficient means of finding help and a welcome abroad. These migration chains have been functioning since the turn of the century and have actually kept functioning across successive generations, and, thanks to the «Family Reunion» immigration policy of today, to a certain degree they are still functioning today. This form of migration favoured the formation of regional nuclei. Most notable have been the Sicilian groups of Messina in Subiaco (Western Australia), of Naso in Fremantle (Western Australia), and the group from Vizzini in Carlton and the Sicilians in Brunswick, both inner Melbourne suburbs (Victoria); the group from Casilonia and Caulonia in Adelaide (Southern Australia); and the Sicilians and Venetians of Leichhardt an inner suburb of Sydney (New South Wales) (Bertelli, 1986, 1987, p. -
Download 2019 Program (PDF)
8 – 9 OCTOBER –A– –B– “The most important journey is the one of the spirit, for your internal peace relies on it.” Olivia Newton-John AC, OBE Acknowledgement of Country Australian Women in Music Awards acknowledges the Traditional Owners and Custodians of the land on which we meet, celebrate, dance and sing. We pay respect to their Elders past, present and emerging. MESSAGES Premier of Queensland & Minister Welcome to the 2019 Australian Women in Music Awards. The Queensland Government is proud to support this showcase event for a second year. It is a fabulous way to pay tribute to the many talented women who are creating music or working behind the scenes to support Australia’s Annastacia Palaszczuk MP flourishing music industry. PREMIER OF QUEENSLAND MINISTER FOR TRADE We are delighted the Awards have returned to Queensland, home to some of this country’s finest female musicians. We recognise however, that while they have found success and been embraced by audiences the world over, there are many other gifted women just like them, right across Australia, who are struggling to break through because of gender barriers. Female artists tend to earn less than male performers, receive less airplay on Australian radio and hold little more than one-quarter of senior and strategic roles in key music industry associations. Shining a dedicated spotlight on these issues and recognising the exceptional work of female artists and industry professionals, is a vital step in creating greater visibility and opportunities for all Australian women in music. This is what these Awards are about. We congratulate this year’s winners, cheer on all those who are following MINISTERDi FOR Farmer CHILD SAFETY,MP YOUTH in their rhythmic footsteps, and wish everyone a memorable time AND WOMEN AND MINISTER FOR celebrating outstanding female talent. -
John Curtin's War
backroom briefings John Curtin's war CLEM LLOYD & RICHARD HALL backroom briefings John Curtin's WAR edited by CLEM LLOYD & RICHARD HALL from original notes compiled by Frederick T. Smith National Library of Australia Canberra 1997 Front cover: Montage of photographs of John Curtin, Prime Minister of Australia, 1941-45, and of Old Parliament House, Canberra Photographs from the National Library's Pictorial Collection Back cover: Caricature of John Curtin by Dubois Bulletin, 8 October 1941 Published by the National Library of Australia Canberra ACT 2600 © National Library of Australia 1997 Introduction and annotations © Clem Lloyd and Richard Hall Every reasonable endeavour has been made to contact relevant copyright holders of illustrative material. Where this has not proved possible, the copyright holders are invited to contact the publisher. National Library Cataloguing-in-Publication data Backroom briefings: John Curtin's war. Includes index. ISBN 0 642 10688 6. 1. Curtin, John, 1885-1945. 2. World War, 1939-1945— Press coverage—Australia. 3. Journalism—Australia. I. Smith, FT. (Frederick T.). II. Lloyd, C.J. (Clement John), 1939- . III. Hall, Richard, 1937- . 940.5394 Editor: Julie Stokes Designer: Beverly Swifte Picture researcher/proofreader: Tony Twining Printed by Goanna Print, Canberra Published with the assistance of the Lloyd Ross Forum CONTENTS Fred Smith and the secret briefings 1 John Curtin's war 12 Acknowledgements 38 Highly confidential: press briefings, June 1942-January 1945 39 Introduction by F.T. Smith 40 Chronology of events; Briefings 42 Index 242 rederick Thomas Smith was born in Balmain, Sydney, Fon 18 December 1904, one of a family of two brothers and two sisters. -
Policy Winter 04.Indd
cover story Punching Above Our Weight If Australia wants to maintain its influence in the world, it needs to keep reforming its economy and increase its population, says Paul Kelly ustralia’s opinion makers love to old fashioned debates we once had about power discuss our identity. Paul Keating were infected with racism, imperialism and a left the Lodge eight years ago but the cultural cringe that could only dismay today’s identity debate, while devoid of its sophisticated and cosmopolitan Australians. Past A previous passion, still exerts its hold leaders such as Billy Hughes, Arthur Calwell over the quality media. This is no bad thing. Yet and ‘Black’ Jack McEwen were obsessed with its endurance highlights by omission the debate Australia’s power, or rather its lack of power, Australia refuses to have—over the nature and and the ideas they championed of nationalistic extent of its power in the world. imperialism, racial-based mass immigration and This is a subject not to be raised in polite an unforgiving protectionism are now out of sight company and rarely to be confronted in the and out of mind, interned as the aberrations of straightjacket of Canberra officialdom. There are political primitives. other debates that command attention—our ties with America, our engagement with Asia, our counter-terrorism strategies and our defence force Paul Kelly is Editor-at-Large at The Australian. structure. But as a nation we prefer to discuss He is the author of numerous books including the various parts of our existence rather than the The End of Certainty: The Story of the 1980s totality of our existence. -
Mustang Daily, October 2, 1967
uufokhu sun TOLYTECHNIC COLLEGE VOL. XXTX, NO. 4 * SAN LUIS OBISPO, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1967 Th is is new Navy recruiting team slates visit Officers from the U. ft. Navy Some students lack $ $ Recruiting Station, Los Angeles, and the U. S. Naval Ail' Station,- I tick of funds. in the major Glenn 8, Dmnke, chancellor o f regard to race, religion or na Los Alumitos, Calif., will he here ' reason given b.v more then ono- the State-Coleges, ixiteiated the tional origin. luilf of students Vhc> are eligible Hoard’s policy it has held sin e T he Trustees, following leng Oct, 2-4. hut {1° not attend the Stulo Cot-, the Board’s founding -that nil thy debate, agreed- to place the They w ill counsel students eon- leges, the tirst-phase report of program's and housing related to issue of collective bargaining on ceimlhg the various officer p o- an extensive student,demogra the State Colleges must he made the October agenda as un action phic' study Ims revealed. m ailuble to all students without item grams in the Navy. A t the pre 1 in profile, it discloses, the sent time, commission* are avail typical State College student able in the fields o f general line, comes from a middle-class, mid aviation, engineering, Supply dle-income environment, lives Corps, Medical Corps,'and other away from home during his col Ketchum praises lege career hut does not reside specialties. The team will also on campus. jcounael women students inter The report, pri pared by the ested iu the WAVES und Nurse StaU’ College staff and present campus C.