435440 1 En Bookbackmatter 159..184

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

435440 1 En Bookbackmatter 159..184 Bibliography A Little Bit Indian, a Little Bit Aussie! 2012. The Indian Link. August 2012. Web. 15 August 2013. http://www.indianlink.com.au/a-little-bit-indian-a-little-bit-aussie/. Abdullah, Mena, and Ray Mathew. 1965. The Time of the Peacock. North Ryde, NSW: Sirius, 1989. Print. Ahmad, Aijaz. 1992. In Theory: Classes, Nations, Literatures. London: Verso. Print. Ahmad, Rukhsana. 2001. “Narratives of Diaspora: Construction of Identity/Identities in British Asian Literature.” In Across Cultures: Issues of Identity in Contemporary British and Sri Lankan Writing, ed. Neluka Silva and Rajiva Wijesinha, 90–97. Colombo: The British Council. Print. Alatas, Syed Hussein. 1977. The Myth of the Lazy Native. London: Frank Cass. Print. Alexander, Meena. 1996. The Shock of Arrival: Reflections on the Postcolonial Experience. Boston: South End. Print. Alomes, Stephen. 2009. Colonial to Global: Expatriation in Australia’s Diasporic Story. In Reading Down Under: Australian Literary Studies Reader, ed. Amit Sarwal and Reema Sarwal, 381–394. New Delhi: SSS Publications. Print. An Overview of Australia’s Migration Program. July 2013. Web. 18 September 2013. http://www. immi.gov.au/media/fact-sheets/#migration. Anderson, Benedict. 1983. Imagined Communities: Reflections on the Origin and Spread of Nationalism. London: Verso, 1991. Print. Anglo Indians Pioneers and Prodigies. n.d. Web. 16 March 2006. http://www.indiaprofile.com/ lifestyle/angloindians.htm. Anglo-Indians—Family Tree. n.d. Web. 16 March 2006. http://www.sumgenius.com.au/index.htm. Anthias, Floya. 2007. Boundaries of ‘Race’ and Ethnicity and Questions about Cultural Belongings. In Racisms in the New World Order Realities of Cultures, Colours and Identity, ed. Narayan Gopalkrishnan and Hurriyet Babacan, 12–21. Newcastle: Cambridge Scholars Publishing. Print. Anthias, Floya. 1998. Evaluating ‘Diaspora’: Beyond Ethnicity. Sociology 32(3): 557–580. Print. Armstrong, John A. 1976. Mobilized and Proletarian Diasporas. In Migration, Diasporas and Transnationalism, ed. Steven Vertovec and Robin Cohen, 199–214. Cheltenham: Elgar Reference, 1999. Print. Ashcroft, Bill, Gareth Griffiths, and Helen Tiffin. 1989. The Empire Writes Back. London: Routledge, 2002. Print. Assayag, Jackie, and Véronique Bénéï. 2003. At Home in Diaspora: South Asia, Europe, and America. Introduction. In At Home in Diaspora: South Asian Scholars and the West, ed. Jackie Assayag and Véronique Bénéï,1–27. Bloomington: Indiana UP. Print. Assisi, Francis C. 2006. Australia’s Anglo-Indians Reclaim the Best of both Worlds. Overseas Indians, September 2006. Web. 7 May 2010. http://www.overseasindian.in/2006/sept/news/ 11m1.shtml. © The Author(s) 2017 159 A. Sarwal, South Asian Diaspora Narratives, DOI 10.1007/978-981-10-3629-3 160 Bibliography Athique, Tamara Mabbott. 2006. Textual Migrations: South Asian–Australian Fiction. PhD thesis. University of Wollongong, 2006. Web. 7 May 2010. http://ro.uow.edu.au/cgi/viewcontent.cgi? article=1621&context=theses. Australian Bureau of Statistics, Commonwealth of Australia. 2006. A Picture of the Nation. Web. 19 April 2010. http://www.abs.gov.au/ausstats/[email protected]/mf/2070.0/. Australian Bureau of Statistics, Commonwealth of Australia. 2007. Cat. No. 2068.0—2006 Census Tables, Census of Population and Housing. Web. 11 July 2009. http://www.censusdata.abs. gov.au/ABSNavigation/prenav/PopularAreas?. Australians against Racism & Discrimination. 2010. Facebook Group. 20 June 2010. Web. 12 July 2010. http://www.facebook.com/#!/group.php?gid=33035913111. Ayres, Rowan. 1997. Opinion piece. The Weekend Australian 15–16 November 1997, 7. Print. Baas, Michiel. 2010. Imagined Mobility: Migration and Transnationalism among Indian Students in Australia. London: Anthem P. Print. Baas, Michiel. 2009. Imagined Mobility: Migration and Transnationalism among Indian Students in Australia. PhD thesis. University of Amsterdam. Print. Badami, Sunil. 2008. Sticks and Stones and Such Like. In Growing up Asian in Australia, ed. Alice Pung, 9–15. Melbourne: Black Inc. Print. Bailey, Adrian J. 2001. Turning Transnational: Notes on the Theorisation of International Migration. International Journal of Population Geography 7: 413–428. Print. Ballard, Roger. 2001. The Impact of Kinship on the Economic Dynamics of Transnational Networks: Reflections on some South Asian Developments. In Working Paper. WPTC-01-14. Oxford: Transnational Communities Programme, 2001. Web. 11 June 2010. http://www. transcomm.ox.ac.uk/working%20papers/Ballard.pdf. Ballard, Roger. 1994. The Emergence of Desh Pardesh. Introduction. Desh Pardesh: The South Asian Presence in Britain, ed. Roger Ballard. London: Hurst & Co., 1–34. Print. Bammer, Angelika. 1994. Introduction. In Displacements: Cultural Identities in Question, ed. Angelika Bammer, xi–xx. Bloomington: Indiana UP, 1994. Print. Banchevska, Rachelle. 1974. The Immigrant Family. In The Family in Australia: Social, Demographic and Psychological Aspects, ed. Jerzy Krupinski and Alan Stoller, 2nd ed, 176– 184. Rushcutters Bay, NSW: Pergamon, 1978. Print. Bangladesh Australia Association, Canberra. 12 March 2010. Web. 5 May 2010. http://www. canberrabashi.org.au/. Bangladeshis in Australia. 2 March 2010. Web. 5 May 2010. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ Bangladeshis_in_Australia. Bartholomeusz, Derek. 1997. Tamil Tigress. Perth: Ambit. Print. Bates, Crispin. 2001. Community and Identity among South Asians in Diaspora. Introduction. In Community, Empire and Migration: South Asians in Diaspora,1–45. Hyderabad: Orient Longman, 2001. Print. Bennett, Bruce. 2007. A Family Closeness: Australia, India, Indonesia.” Australian Studies Now: An Introductory Reader in Australian Studies, ed. Andrew Hassam and Amit Sarwal, 328–341. New Delhi: Indialog. Print. Bennett, Bruce. 2002. Australian Short Fiction: A History. St Lucia: University of Queensland P. Berdahl, Daphne. 1999. “(N)Ostalgie” for the Present: Memory, Longing, and East German Things. Ethnos 64(2): 192–211. Print. Bhabha, Homi K. 1988. Cultural Diversity and Cultural Differences. The Post-colonial Studies Reader, ed. Bill Ashcroft, Gareth Griffiths, and Helen Tiffin, 2nd ed, 155–157. New York: Routledge, 2006. Print. Bhabha, Homi K. 1994. The Location of Culture. New York: Routledge. Print. Bhandari, Neena. 2009. Indians Aren’t the Only Ones to have been Attacked: Police. 2 June 2009. Web. 10 June 2010. http://www.thaindian.com/newsportal/world-news/indians-arent-the-only- ones-to-have-been-attacked-police_100199966.html. Bhandari, Neena. 2008. Australia Commends Indian Diaspora’s Contribution. 23 June 2008. Web. 10 June 2010. http://www.thaindian.com/newsportal/world-news/australia-commends-indian- diasporas-contribution_10063280.html. Bibliography 161 Bhattacharjee, Anannya. 1998. The Habit of Ex-Nomination: Nation, Woman, and the Indian Immigrant Bourgeoisie. In A Patchwork Shawl: Chronicles of South Asian Women in America, ed. Shamita Das Dasgupta, 163–185. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers UP, 1998. Print. Bhatti, Rashmere, and Verne A. Dusenbery (eds.). 2001. A Punjabi Sikh Community in Australia: From Indian Sojourners to Australian Citizens. Woolgoola, NSW: Woolgoolga Neighbourhood Centre, 2001. Web. 25 April 2007. http://www.apnaorg.com/books/sikhs– in–australia/. Bhatti, Rashmere. 1992. The Good Indian Girl. In Who Do You Think You Are? Second Generation Immigrant Women in Australia, ed. Karen Herne, Joanne Travaglia, and Elizabeth Weiss, 131–136. Broadway, NSW: Women’s Redress P, 1992. Print. Bhutanese Community Profile. 5 June 2007. Web. 3 May 2010. http://www.immi.gov.au/living-in- australia/delivering-assistance/government-programs/settlement-planning/_pdf/community- profile-bhutan.pdf. Bilimoria, Purushottama, and Carmen Voigt-Graf. 2001. Indians. In The Australian People: An Encyclopedia of the Nation, its People and their Origins, ed. James Jupp, 426–434. Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 2001. Print. Bilimoria, Purushottama, and Ruchira Ganguly-Scrase. 1988. Indians in Victoria (Australia): A Historical, Social and Demographic Profile of Indian Immigrants. Melbourne: Deakin U and Victorian Ethnic Affairs Commission, 1988. Print. Bilimoria, Purushottama. 1996. The Hindus and Sikhs in Australia. Carlton South, Victoria: Bureau of Immigration, Multiculturalism and Population Research, 1996. Print. Bitel, David. 2005. Perceptions of Bangladeshis Living in Australia of Jews, Israel and the Conflict in the Middle East. Paper Presentation. Conference on “Anti-Semitism in the Contemporary World.” Melbourne, 6–7 February 2005. Web. 10 March 2006. www.parishpatience.com.au/ immigration/antisem.pdf. Blunt, Alison. 2005. Domicile and Diaspora: Anglo-Indian Women and the Spatial Politics of Home. Malden, MA: Blackwell, 2005. Print. Bolt, Andrew. 2010. Racism is here, in many Guises. Herald Sun 29 January 2010. Web. 13 August 2010. http://www.heraldsun.com.au/opinion/racism-is-here-in-many-guises/story- e6frfhqf-1225824479463. Bolt, Andrew. 2009. We’re Not the Racists. Herald Sun 3 June 2009. Web. 13 August 2010. http:// www.heraldsun.com.au/opinion-old/were-not-the-racists/story-e6frfifo-1225720517445. Bonnett, Alaistair. 2000. Anti-racism. London: Routledge. Boyarin, J. 1992. Storm from Paradise: The Politics of Jewish Memory. Bloomington: Indiana UP, 1992. Print. Boym, Svetlana. 2002. The Future of Nostalgia. New York: Basic Books, 2002. Print. Braakman, Marije, and Angela Schlenkhoff. 2007. “Between Two Worlds: Feelings of Belonging While in Exile and the Question of Return.” ASIEN 104: 9–22 (July 2007). Print. Braakman, Marije. 2005. Roots and Routes: Questions
Recommended publications
  • Arabic Immigrants and the Urban Environment
    65 REMAKING THE PLACES OF BELONGING: ARABIC IMMIGRANTS AND THE URBAN ENVIRONMENT ALONG SYDNEY’S GEORGES RIVER Heather Goodall Professor of History at the University of Technology Sydney in Transnational histories, Environmental studies and Indigenous histories. AUSTRALIA. [email protected] DATE OF RECEPTION: 09/09/2011 DATE OF APROBATION: 30/10/2011 Abstract: This paper reports on a study which has compared the environmental knowledges and practices which immigrants bring from their homelands with their experiences in their new homes. Arabic immigrants have come to Australia in significant numbers since WW2, from a range of countries and religions, including Christians and Muslims from Lebanon, Palestine and Syria and Mandaeans from Iraq. Many have settled in the industrial, working class suburbs along the northern bank of the Georges River, running through Sydney. These communities have sought out natural spaces in an overcrowded and politically-charged atmosphere. In particular, they have been frequent users of a series of parklands (including a National Park) along the river as well as the river itself for fishing, relaxation, jet ski and other power recreation. In the Georges River, Arabic Australians have drawn on their homeland environmental cultural knowledge and experiences but the expression of their expectations and strategies for relating to places has been strongly inflected by local environments and socio-political tensions. These immigrants can be seen to be ‘making’ new ‘places’ as they build attachment to their MIRADAS EN MOVIMIENTO SPECIAL VOL. JANUARY 2012: (65- 97) HEATHER GOODALL REMAKING THE PLACES OF BELONGING… 66 new homes by drawing on origin homeland environmental cultural knowledges and experiences in the constrained conditions of contemporary life.
    [Show full text]
  • ``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.
    [Show full text]
  • Still Anti-Asian? Anti-Chinese? One Nation Policies on Asian Immigration and Multiculturalism
    Still Anti-Asian? Anti-Chinese? One Nation policies on Asian immigration and multiculturalism 仍然反亚裔?反华裔? 一国党针对亚裔移民和多元文化 的政策 Is Pauline Hanson’s One Nation party anti-Asian? Just how much has One Nation changed since Pauline Hanson first sat in the Australian Parliament two decades ago? This report reviews One Nation’s statements of the 1990s and the current policies of the party. It concludes that One Nation’s broad policies on immigration and multiculturalism remain essentially unchanged. Anti-Asian sentiments remain at One Nation’s core. Continuity in One Nation policy is reinforced by the party’s connections with anti-Asian immigration campaigners from the extreme right of Australian politics. Anti-Chinese thinking is a persistent sub-text in One Nation’s thinking and policy positions. The possibility that One Nation will in the future turn its attacks on Australia's Chinese communities cannot be dismissed. 宝林·韩森的一国党是否反亚裔?自从宝林·韩森二十年前首次当选澳大利亚 议会议员以来,一国党改变了多少? 本报告回顾了一国党在二十世纪九十年代的声明以及该党的现行政策。报告 得出的结论显示,一国党关于移民和多元文化的广泛政策基本保持不变。反 亚裔情绪仍然居于一国党的核心。通过与来自澳大利亚极右翼政坛的反亚裔 移民竞选人的联系,一国党的政策连续性得以加强。反华裔思想是一国党思 想和政策立场的一个持久不变的潜台词。无法排除一国党未来攻击澳大利亚 华人社区的可能性。 Report Philip Dorling May 2017 ABOUT THE AUSTRALIA INSTITUTE The Australia Institute is an independent public policy think tank based in Canberra. It is funded by donations from philanthropic trusts and individuals and commissioned research. Since its launch in 1994, the Institute has carried out highly influential research on a broad range of economic, social and environmental issues. OUR PHILOSOPHY As we begin the 21st century, new dilemmas confront our society and our planet. Unprecedented levels of consumption co-exist with extreme poverty. Through new technology we are more connected than we have ever been, yet civic engagement is declining.
    [Show full text]
  • Adaptation of Arab Immigrants to Australia: Psychological, Social' Cultural and Educational Aspects
    ,l q o") 'no ADAPTATION OF ARAB IMMIGRANTS TO AUSTRALIA: PSYCHOLOGICAL, SOCIAL' CULTURAL AND EDUCATIONAL ASPECTS Nina Maadad,8.4., Dip. Ed., MBd. Studies Research Portfolio submitted in fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Bducation in the University of Adelaide, March 2007. ADDENDUM Table B (cont) Eclucational and Occupational Background of Respondents page 45b. ERRATA Page Line AMENDMENT 7 11 delete etc 10 13 l¡r should be lts 26 5 from that shouldbe thctn bottom 34 I4 group should be groups 53 6 from Add century afÍer nineteenth bottom 4 I Tuttisia should be Cairo 8 2 Insefi (Robinson, 1996) 19 1 Delete is and insert has an 2 Delete a 26 4 Delete of 28 2from Delete to the extent and delete lr bottom 70 9 suit case should be suitcase 98 4 there nationality should be their nationality 110 t7 ¿v¿r should be every t20 16 other shouldbe others 160 l7 than shouldbe then 161 t7 Arabian should be Arab r70 4 Arabian should be Arabic 1 9 1 4 from convent should be convert bottom 230 1 Abdullah, S. should be Saeed, A. 234 6 from Taric shouldbe Tarigh bottom TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Abstract lv Declaration vt Äcknowledgements vll Dedication lx INTRODUCTION TO PORTFOLIO Introduction 2 Støtement of the Problem 4 Arabian Cultural Background 7 Arøbían Core Values 7 Islnm ínthe Arab World t4 Hístory of Druze Sect 22 Educatíon ìn the Arab World 26 Muslíms ín Australía 30 Druze ìn Australia 32 Theoretical Framework and Research Method Theoríes of ImmigraÍíon ønd Interactíon 33 Assumptions 38 Research MethodologY 38 S ele ctíon of
    [Show full text]
  • Sociodemographic Correlates of the Increasing Trend in Prevalence of Gestational Diabetes Mellitus in a Large Population of Women Between 1995 and 2005
    Epidemiology/Health Services Research ORIGINAL ARTICLE Sociodemographic Correlates of the Increasing Trend in Prevalence of Gestational Diabetes Mellitus in a Large Population of Women Between 1995 and 2005 1 1 VIBEKE ANNA, MIPH RACHEL R. HUXLEY, DPHIL dictor of type 2 diabetes. Women with 2 2 HIDDE P. VAN DER PLOEG, PHD ADRIAN E. BAUMAN, PHD GDM are up to six times more likely to 3 N. WAH CHEUNG, PHD develop type 2 diabetes than women with normal glucose tolerance in pregnancy (3). The incidence of GDM varies among OBJECTIVE — Gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM) is an increasingly prevalent risk factor populations, similar to the variation of for the development of type 2 diabetes in the mother and is responsible for morbidity in the child. type 2 diabetes, with recent prevalence To better identify women at risk of developing GDM we examined sociodemographic correlates estimates ranging from 2.8% of pregnant and changes in the prevalence of GDM among all births between 1995 and 2005 in Australia’s women in Washington, DC, to 18.9% in largest state. India and 22% in Sardinia, Italy (4). The RESEARCH DESIGN AND METHODS — A computerized database of all births (n ϭ risk for GDM increases with age, and in- 956,738) between 1995 and 2005 in New South Wales, Australia, was used in a multivariate cidence rates vary by ethnicity within a logistic regression that examined the association between sociodemographic characteristics and population, again similar to the risk for the occurrence of GDM. type 2 diabetes (4,5). There is also evi- dence that obesity, parity, smoking, and RESULTS — Between 1995 and 2005, the prevalence of GDM increased by 45%, from 3.0 to family history are risk factors for GDM 4.4%.
    [Show full text]
  • The Language of English and Its Impact on International Student Mental Wellbeing in Australia
    Peer-Reviewed Article © Journal of International Students Volume 10, Issue 4 (2020), pp. 934-953 ISSN: 2162-3104 (Print), 2166-3750 (Online) Doi: 10.32674/jis.v10i4.1277 ojed.org/jis Outside the Classroom: The Language of English and its Impact on International Student Mental Wellbeing in Australia Catherine Gomes RMIT University, Australia ABSTRACT International students from culturally and linguistically diverse countries travel to Australia because of the opportunity to study courses in the English language with some coming to this country just to study the language itself. Such desires moreover create students to engage in creative strategies to improve their language skills. This paper, however, suggests that the desire to be skilled in English through immersion in an English-speaking country like Australia creates challenges to the mental wellbeing of international students. Reporting on interview data with 47 international students of Asian descent in the Australian city of Melbourne, this paper reveals these challenges to include lived and perceived notions of self and belonging, as well as loneliness. Keywords: Australia, Asian international students, challenges, creative learning strategies, English language proficiency, stress, wellbeing What can we learn about Asian international students’ relationship to the English language? By interviewing 47 international students of Asian descent in Australia, this paper argues that although international students desire to better their professional prospects outside their home countries by improving their English communication skills, the methods they utilize to do so leaves them insulated within their own international student networks and ultimately isolated from immersing themselves from Australian society. The insulation and isolation are incongruous to their very intentions for adjusting and adapting to everyday life in Australia as they navigate life overseas and their aspirations for further transnational mobility and global 934 Journal of International Students citizenship.
    [Show full text]
  • ASIAN REPRESENTATIONS of AUSTRALIA Alison Elizabeth Broinowski 12 December 2001 a Thesis Submitted for the Degree Of
    ABOUT FACE: ASIAN REPRESENTATIONS OF AUSTRALIA Alison Elizabeth Broinowski 12 December 2001 A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of The Australian National University ii Statement This thesis is my own work. Preliminary research was undertaken collaboratively with a team of Asian Australians under my co-direction with Dr Russell Trood and Deborah McNamara. They were asked in 1995-96 to collect relevant material, in English and vernacular languages, from the public sphere in their countries of origin. Three monographs based on this work were published in 1998 by the Centre for the Study of Australia Asia Relations at Griffith University and these, together with one unpublished paper, are extensively cited in Part 2. The researchers were Kwak Ki-Sung, Anne T. Nguyen, Ouyang Yu, and Heidi Powson and Lou Miles. Further research was conducted from 2000 at the National Library with a team of Chinese and Japanese linguists from the Australian National University, under an ARC project, ‘Asian Accounts of Australia’, of which Shun Ikeda and I are Chief Investigators. Its preliminary findings are cited in Part 2. Alison Broinowski iii Abstract This thesis considers the ways in which Australia has been publicly represented in ten Asian societies in the twentieth century. It shows how these representations are at odds with Australian opinion leaders’ assertions about being a multicultural society, with their claims about engagement with Asia, and with their understanding of what is ‘typically’ Australian. It reviews the emergence and development of Asian regionalism in the twentieth century, and considers how Occidentalist strategies have come to be used to exclude and marginalise Australia.
    [Show full text]
  • Social and Cultural Links Between Australia and the Middle East 197
    8 6RFLDODQG&XOWXUDO/LQNV%HWZHHQ$XVWUDOLD DQGWKH0LGGOH(DVW 8.1 This Chapter examines the social and cultural links which have been established between Australia and the Middle East region, and how these links might be enhanced. 8.2 Social, cultural, educational and other links between Australia and the Middle East have been underpinned by the contribution made to Australia's social and cultural life by migrants from many countries of the region. For most communities from the Middle East, migration to Australia on a large scale has been a fairly recent phenomenon, influenced by major upheavals or historical events—for example, the protracted Arab-Israeli conflict, the 15-year civil war in Lebanon, the Gulf War and the emergence of fundamentalist Islamic states. Against this background, prospective migrants from the region, as from other parts of the world, have been attracted by the opportunities presented by Australia's immigration program. Migration to Australia from the Middle East 8.3 According to data derived from the 1996 census,1 the countries that represent the most significant sources of migration from the Middle East, as a percentage of the total Australian population, are Lebanon, Egypt, Iran, and Iraq. Table 8.1 overleaf shows the size of relevant populations: 1 The latest census was conducted in August 2001. 196 Table 8.1 Populations born in the Middle East, 1986 and 1996 Percentage of Total 1986 1996 Country of Birth Australian Population in Census Census 1996 Bahrain (a) 58 (b) Egypt 30,633 34,139 0.19 Iran 7,498 16,244 0.09
    [Show full text]
  • Engagement with Asia: Time to Be Smarter
    Securing Australia's Future By Simon Torok and Paul Holper, 208pp, CSIRO Publishing, 2017 2 Engagement with Asia: time to be smarter You can’t do Asia with a Western head, Western thinking. Australian businesses miss opportunities because of a mindset that ‘Aussies know best’. Aussies need to change the way they think about their business. Chinese executive, quoted in SAF11 Australia’s Diaspora Advantage Golden thread Australia must celebrate its relationships in the Asia-Pacific region. We need to engage better and cement Australia’s prominent place in the region. Finding these new opportunities must embrace the invaluable resources of Asian and Pacific communities by improving Australia’s language ability, increasing cultural awareness, building on current export strengths and extending networks and linkages. Key findings This objective distils the interdisciplinary research and evidence from the 11 reports published as part of ACOLA’s Securing Australia’s Future project. To meet this objective, the following six key findings for improving Australia’s smart engagement with Asia and the Pacific need to be addressed: 1. Incentives are required to improve Australia’s linguistic and intercultural competence at school, university, and in the workplace. 2. We need to increase Australia’s ‘soft power’ through cultural diplomacy that updates perceptions of Australia in the Asia-Pacific region, and brings into the 21st century the way Australians see our place in the world. 23 © Australian Council of Learned Academies Secretariat Ltd 2017 www.publish.csiro.au Securing Australia's Future By Simon Torok and Paul Holper, 208pp, CSIRO Publishing, 2017 24 Securing Australia’s Future 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Challenges Confronting Asian-Australians the Roundtable
    Challenges confronting Asian-Australians The Roundtable was opened by Mr Jason Yeap, Chairman of the National Gallery of Victoria Foundation and University of Melbourne Believe Campaign Board Member. Mr Yeap highlighted one of the key issues driving his interest in, and support of, the Asian-Australian Public Policy Research Project, namely the under-representation of Asian-Australians in Australian public life. Reflecting on this issue, Mr Yeap commented that while racism and discrimination are factors that affect equal opportunity outcomes, cultural diversity within Asian-Australians communities could play a crucial role in fostering or hindering the participation of Asian-Australians in the public sphere. Indicating that strategies were required to encourage and facilitate Asian-Australian participation, Mr Yeap suggested that an element of risk-taking was necessary. Local, state and federal government should take leadership in policy matters, grant more opportunities to Asian-Australians, and take more risks when hiring new staff. Mr Yeap suggested that the University of Melbourne had the opportunity to play a major role by building a research base so strong as to become a required frame of reference for politicians and policymakers. He concluded by suggesting that a leap of faith in each other's abilities is necessary to enable us all to chart a new and more inclusive way forward, one that produces tangible results. Asian-Australians: A Profile from the 2011 Census Professor Pookong Kee, Director of the Asia Institute, presented the key findings from an analysis of the latest census on Asian-Australians (with assistance from Ms Angela Merriam). The census, conducted in 2011, counted some 1,733, 000 residents born in Asia, constituting 8% of Australia's total population of 21.5 million.
    [Show full text]
  • 40 Under 40 Most Influential Asian-Australians Announced
    MEDIA RELEASE - EMBARGOED UNTIL 8pm - THURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 2019 ​ ​ Inaugural 40 Under 40 Most Influential Asian-Australians announced Trailblazing software engineer Dr Muneera Bano has been named the overall winner of the inaugural 40 Under 40 Most Influential Asian-Australian awards, a list that includes well-known educator Eddie Woo, author Benjamin Law, infectious disease specialist Dr Meru Sheel and Airtasker founder Tim Fung. “Dr Bano is a highly visible role model for women in STEM, whose personal journey is incredibly inspiring,” says Jason Johnson, Managing Director of executive search firm Johnson, and one of eight judges brought together ahead of the Asian-Australian Leadership Summit. “All 40 named on this list are accomplished leaders in their sectors - and it demonstrates that there is an extraordinary cohort of next-generation Asian-Australians that need to be recognised for their powerful contribution to this country,” says Jason Johnson. “It is indeed an honour to receive this recognition, says Dr Muneera Bano.” “Every day, Asian-Australians play a critically important bridging role with our neighbours in the Asian region.” There are remarkable stories of impact: Dr Meru Sheel from the Australian National University led a team of health professionals that responded to a 2018 diphtheria outbreak among Rohingya refugees living in Bangladesh, Tim Fung co-founded rising online marketplace Airtasker, which now has more than two million users globally, while Dr Imran Lum has built the Islamic Finance capability at National Australia Bank. Eddie Woo is one of Australia’s foremost educators and a leading advocate for the study of mathematics, while Benjamin Law is one of Australia’s most prominent writers, creating some of Australia’s highest rating TV series and documentaries.
    [Show full text]
  • Paper 14; Module 07; E Text (A) Personal Details
    Paper 14; Module 07; E Text (A) Personal Details Role Name Affiliation Principal Investigator Prof. Tutun University of Hyderabad Mukherjee Paper Coordinator Prof. Asha Kuthari Guwahati University Chaudhuri, Content Writer/Author Dr. Sanghamitra Arya Vidyapeeth College, (CW) Dey. Guwahati Content Reviewer (CR) Dr. Lalan Kishore Dept. of English, Gauhati Singh University Language Editor (LE) Dr. Dolikajyoti Assistant Professor, Gauhati Sharma, University (B) Description of Module Item Description of module Subject Name English Paper name Indian Writing in English Module title ‘Indianness’ at Crossroads: Diaspora, Border and Travel Module ID MODULE 07 1 Module Seven ‘Indianness’ at Crossroads: Diaspora, Border and Travel Introduction The module “‘Indiannesss’ at Crossroads: Diaspora, Home, Border and Travel” aims not be conclusive and attempt is made to continue the debate of ‘Indiannesss’ ongoing by situating the discourse of identity, nationalism, cultural difference in the context of the widening territorial range of the nation-state and the ensuing fluidity of the above mentioned concepts. The distinction between the ‘old’ and the ‘new’ Indian diasporas, according to Sudesh Mishra is between “the semi-voluntary flight of indentured peasants to non-metropolitan plantation colonies such as Fiji, Trinidad,Mauritius, South Africa, Malaysia, Surinam, and Guyana, roughly between the years 1830 and 1917; and on the other the late capital or postmodern dispersal of new migrants of all classes to thriving metropolitan centres such as Australia, the United States, Canada, and Britain” (“From Sugar to Masala: Writing by the Indian Diaspora”, 277). Keeping in mind the above mentioned distinctions, this module addresses how the concept of Indianness has gained wide circulation in recent years in the context of globalization and the consequent history of migration and displacement.
    [Show full text]