Intercultural relations in Australia

Document Type

Book Chapter

Publication Title

Mutual Intercultural Relations

Publisher

Cambridge University Press

Place of Publication

Cambridge, UK

School

School of Arts and Humanities

RAS ID

25727

Comments

Dandy, J., Dunn, K., Jetten, J., Paradies, Y., Robinson, L., & Ziaian, T. (2017). Intercultural relations in Australia. In J. Berry (Ed.), Mutual Intercultural Relations (pp. 311-332). Cambridge University Press. Available here

Abstract

Australia was culturally diverse prior to European settlement. The original inhabitants, Indigenous Australians, comprised diverse cultures and language groups with separate territories, laws and systems (Dudgeon, Wright, Paradies, Garvey & Walker, 2014). Colonisation and subsequent immigration increased this diversity, to the point where Australia is now moderately high on the ethnic diversity index. It is near the top of the migrant integration index, and at the top of the multiculturalism policy index.

DOI

10.1017/9781316875032.016

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