To install click the Add extension button. That's it.

The source code for the WIKI 2 extension is being checked by specialists of the Mozilla Foundation, Google, and Apple. You could also do it yourself at any point in time.

4,5
Kelly Slayton
Congratulations on this excellent venture… what a great idea!
Alexander Grigorievskiy
I use WIKI 2 every day and almost forgot how the original Wikipedia looks like.
Live Statistics
English Articles
Improved in 24 Hours
Added in 24 Hours
What we do. Every page goes through several hundred of perfecting techniques; in live mode. Quite the same Wikipedia. Just better.
.
Leo
Newton
Brights
Milds

Asian Australians

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Asian Australians
Total population
Approximately 17.4% of the population (2021 census)[1][A]
Regions with significant populations
Languages
Australian English · Asian languages
Religion
Buddhism · Christianity · Hinduism · Sikhism · Islam · East Asian religions · Indian religions · other religions

Asian Australians are Australians of Asian ancestry, including naturalised Australians who are immigrants from various regions in Asia and descendants of such immigrants. At the 2021 census, the proportion of the population identifying as Asian amounted to approximately 17.4 percent with breakdowns of 6.5 percent from Southern and Central Asia, 6.4 percent from North-East Asia, and 4.5 percent from South-East Asia.[1][2]

Terminology

The term Asian Australian was first coined in the 1950s by European Australians who sought to strengthen diplomatic and trade ties with Asia. However, the term was not originally used to describe or recognise the experiences of people of Asian descent living in Australia. It was not until the late 1980s and 1990s that the term was adopted and used by Asian Australians themselves to discuss issues related to racial vilification and discrimination. Today, the term is widely accepted and used to refer to people of Asian descent who are citizens or residents of Australia, although its usage and meaning may vary within the Asian Australian community.[8]

When people use the term Asians in everyday conversation, they are usually referring to two main groups: East Asians (including Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and Mongolian) and Southeast Asians (including Filipinos, Cambodians, Vietnamese, Laotians, Indonesians, Thais, and Singaporeans). Additionally, South Asians (including Indians, Bangladeshis, Sri Lankans, Nepalese, and Pakistanis) may also be included.[8]

Census definition

Information relating to the racial composition of the population was collected for the first time at the Census of 1911. The following were classified as "Asiatic":[9]

At censuses prior to 1966 the instructions relating to race were insufficient to enable respondents to classify themselves according to the degree of racial mixture. As one report for the 1966 Census of Population and Housing details:[10]

For example, from 1933 to 1961 persons were asked the following question:

"For persons of European race, wherever born, write "European ". For non-Europeans state the race to which they belong, for example, "Aboriginal", "Chinese", "Negro", "Afghan", etc. If the person is half-caste with one parent of European race, write also "H.C.", for example "H.C. Aboriginal", "H. C. Chinese", etc."

At the 1966 Census the instructions were re-designed ... in an endeavour to obtain precise data on racial mixture and also to avoid the opprobrium attaching to the term "half-caste" ...

— 1966 Census (1971), "Population: Single Characteristics. Part 11", p. 7

The Australian Bureau of Statistics and Australian Census no longer collect data on race as a standalone category. Instead, they collect information on distinct ancestries, of which census respondents can select up to two. The ABS has classified certain ancestries into categories for the purposes of aggregating data, including:[2]

Ancestry is the primary statistical measure of ethnicity or cultural origins in Australia. The different ancestry groups may have distinct histories, cultures, and geographical origins. Therefore, information on Australians with ancestry from Asia can be found in the respective articles for each separate article (e.g., Chinese Australians, Indian Australians, etc.).

It is important to note that Australians of Middle Eastern ancestries are not classified as part of the Asian category under the ABS's Australian Standard Classification of Cultural and Ethnic Groups (ASCCEG).[2] Instead, they are separately classified under North African and Middle Eastern. This includes Australians of Arab, Turkish and Iranian ancestries. However, Armenians, for example, are classified as Central Asian and therefore part of the Asian category.[11]

History

Gold rush

The Num Pon Soon building in Chinatown, Melbourne. Chinatown was founded by Chinese immigrants who came to Victoria during the Victorian Gold Rush. The Num Pon Soon Society was one of a number of district societies and benevolent associations aimed at supporting Chinese immigrants during the Victorian gold rush.

The Victorian gold rush of the 1850s and 1860s witnessed a significant rise in Chinese immigration to Australia. While small numbers of Chinese settlers had arrived as early as 1818, the gold rush triggered a dramatic increase in their presence.[12] However, existing prejudices and cultural misunderstandings led to conflict between Chinese and European communities, culminating in violent riots at Lambing Flat and Buckland.[13][14] These tensions resulted in the enactment of anti-Chinese legislation by various Australian colonies, foreshadowing the implementation of the discriminatory White Australia policy from 1901 to 1973.[15]

Afghan cameleers

Cameleers with visitors, c.1891

During the period from the 1860s to 1900, small groups of cameleers, mostly from British India but also from other countries including Afghanistan, Egypt, Iran, and Turkey, were shipped in and out of Australia on three-year contracts to service the inland pastoral industry.[16] These workers, who were commonly referred to as "Afghans" or "Ghans", were responsible for carting goods and transporting wool bales by camel train. Most of the cameleers were Muslims, with a sizeable minority being Sikhs from the Punjab region. They established camel-breeding stations and rest house outposts, known as caravanserai, throughout inland Australia, creating a permanent link between the coastal cities and remote cattle and sheep grazing stations. This practice continued until around the 1930s, when the cameleers were largely replaced by automobiles.[16]

Immigration restriction

'Podgy', a Sikh hawker in Goulburn Valley, Victoria.

During the 1870s and 1880s, the trade union movement in Australia raised concerns about the impact of foreign labour particularly from Asia, on the lives of Australian workers. These concerns, fuelled by anxieties about economic competition and cultural differences, led to calls for restrictions on immigration. While some argued that Asian labourers were essential for development in tropical regions, union pressure ultimately led to the introduction of legislation between 1875 and 1888 aimed at curbing Chinese immigration.[17][18] These policies, though motivated by a mix of economic and social factors, also contributed to the marginalization and exploitation of non-European workers, including Asian and Chinese immigrants, by limiting their access to better wages and working conditions.[15][14][19]

Internment during WWII

During WWII, Japanese and Taiwanese (the latter due to the fact that Taiwan was then under Japanese colonial rule) from various locations were interned in Tatura and Rushworth, two towns in Victoria, due to government policies.[20] Roughly 600 Taiwanese civilians, including entire families, were held at "Internment Camp No. 4" in Rushworth, between January 1942 and March 1946. Most Japanese and Taiwanese were arrested for racist reasons. Some Japanese and Taiwanese people were born in the camp and received birth certificates. During internment, some adults operated businesses and schools in the camp. Filipinos, Koreans, Manchus, New Caledonians, New Hebrideans, and people from various locations were also held at the camp, as well as mixed-Japanese Aboriginal Australians.[21][22] Schools mainly taught English, Japanese, Mandarin and Taiwanese languages (Hokkien, Hakka, indigenous Formosan).[23][24]

Repatriation after WWII

After the war, internees were resettled in their country of ethnic origin, with the exception of Japanese Australians. Non-Australian Japanese were repatriated to Japan, while Taiwanese were repatriated to Occupied Taiwan. The repatriation caused public outcry due to the poor living conditions on the ship,[25][26] known as the "Yoizuki Hellship scandal".[27][28] The government wanted to expel non-citizen Japanese internees, including most Taiwanese. Many believed the Taiwanese should be seen as citizens of the Republic of China (ROC) and hence allies, not expelled under poor conditions.[29][30] This debate further inflamed outrage at the treatment of Taiwanese internees, and there was a minor controversy regarding the destination of repatriation for some Taiwanese internees. Despite public pressure, the Australian government ultimately still deported the Taiwanese internees.[31][32][33]

Post-war immigration

Lao family arriving at Melbourne Airport in 1977

The government began to expand access to citizenship for non-Europeans and increase immigration numbers from non-European countries in the 1950s and 1960s. In 1973, the prime minister implemented a more non-discriminatory immigration policy.[34]

In 1957, the government allowed access to citizenship for 15-year residents. In 1958, the Migration Act was reformed to allow skilled and professional non-Europeans to immigrate and temporarily reside in the country. During the Fraser government, the country experienced the largest intake of Asian immigrants since the 1850s and 1860s[citation needed] due to an increase in Vietnamese refugees after the Vietnam War. In 1983, British immigration was lower than Asian immigration for the first time in Australian history. Overall, immigration policy has evolved towards non-discrimination and broadening pathways to citizenship for Asians, following the dismantling of European-only policies.[34][35]

Notable contributions

Arts, culinary and entertainment

Natalie Tran, Australian YouTuber, actress, and comedian

Asian Australians have been involved in the entertainment industry since the first half of the 19th century.[36] One notable example is comedian Anh Do, who is of Vietnamese descent. Do has gained widespread recognition for his work as an author, actor, comedian, and painter. His 2011 memoir The Happiest Refugee has won multiple awards, including the 2011 Australian Book of the Year, Biography of the Year and Newcomer of the Year, as well as the Indie Book of the Year Award 2011, Non-fiction Indie Book of the Year 2011, and it was shortlisted for the 2011 NSW Premier's Literary Awards, Community Relations Commission Award. Another prominent Asian Australian artist is, Australian singer and songwriter Dami Im. Im rose to fame after winning the fifth season of The X Factor Australia in 2013. On 3 March 2016, it was announced Im would represent Australia at the Eurovision Song Contest 2016. Her song was "Sound of Silence".

Cook and television presenter Poh Ling Yeow, gained national attention as a contestant for the first series of MasterChef Australia. Yeow signed with the Australian Broadcasting Corporation for a cooking series (Poh's Kitchen) and a two-book publishing deal with ABC Books.[37] The production on the series began in November 2009 in her home town of Adelaide.[38] The series was aired from 10 February 2010.[39] Yeow was nominated for the Logie Awards of 2011 in the category of Most Popular New Female Talent.[40] Yeow has appeared in four films: Human Touch (2004),[41] Peaches (2004),[41] Hey, Hey, It's Esther Blueburger (2008)[42] and the Tropfest short film Jackie's Spring Palace (2009).[43] She is also credited as production designer on Jackie's Spring Palace.[44] Aside from her cooking programs, Yeow had substantial roles in Room 101, Can of Worms, Reality Check. She appeared in the 2013 ABC comedy series It's a Date, along with Dave Lawson.

YouTuber, actress, and comedian Natalie Tran, began posting to her YouTube channel in 2006, initially posting responses to other videos she had seen on the site.[45][46] Her content then consisted of observational comedy skits and vlogs, which lampooned everyday situations, in which she played all of the characters and gave monologues throughout.[47][48][49] By 2009, Tran was the most subscribed-to YouTuber in Australia and the 37th most subscribed-to globally.[48][47] In 2010, she became the 18th most subscribed-to YouTuber globally.[50] She became an ambassador for YouTube's Creators for Change initiative in September 2016.[51] In December 2017, as part of the program, she released White Male Asian Female, a 40-minute documentary about negative perceptions of relationships between Asian women and Caucasian men such as her own, on her YouTube channel.[52] She hosted a video guide segment for the 2019 Sydney Film Festival called the Launch Show, released in May 2019.[53] From 2010 to 2011, Tran worked as a Sydney correspondent for The Project's The Whip segment.[54] The Daily Telegraph called her "one of Australia’s original success stories on YouTube".[55]

Australian author and journalist Benjamin Law, best known for his books The Family Law, a family memoir published in 2010, and the TV series of the same name. The six-part series, loosely adapted from Law's 2010 book of the same name, was written by Law and Marieke Hardy. The program has received critical acclaim from critics. One critic from Daily Review Australia said "the core challenge is making a captivating comedy series about normal people living normal lives. The Family Law gives it a good crack, and has an amiable quality that many viewers will find endearing."[56] Another critic from The Guardian said "there’s so much detail, warmth and gentle humour to the script, direction and production design that the characters and settings are relatable for anyone who grew up – or is growing up – in Australia." She gave the program 4 out of 5 stars.[57] In 2018, Sashi Cheliah was the winner of the tenth series of Masterchef Australia.[58]

Journalism

Asian Australians have made significant contributions to the field of journalism in Australia, bringing new perspectives and challenging mainstream media narratives. Notable journalists of Asian heritage include Yalda Hakim, a BBC World News presenter who has contributed to SBS's Dateline program, Benjamin Law, an accomplished writer and journalist known for his insightful commentary on Australian society, Lee Lin Chin, a prominent Australian journalist and television presenter, Iskhandar Razak, an award-winning investigative journalist who has worked for the ABC and SBS, and Fauziah Ibrahim, a journalist and presenter for ABC News who has reported on a wide range of stories across Australia and Asia.

Sports

Priscilla Hon, Australian tennis player
Massimo Luongo, Australian professional soccer player

Asian Australians have contributed to sports in Australia through much of the 20th Century. Some of the most notable contributions include Olympic sports, but also in professional sports, particularly in the post-World War II years. As the Asian Australian population grew in the late 20th century, Asian Australian contributions expanded to more sports. Examples of female Asian Australian athletes include Lisa Sthalekar, Catriona Bisset, Alexandra Huynh, Setyana Mapasa, Priscilla Hon, and Cheltzie Lee. Examples of male Asian Australian athletes include Jason Day, Massimo Luongo, Geoff Huegill, Usman Khawaja, Peter Bell, and Martin Lo.

Data Collection and Demographics

Overview

The Australian government collects data on distinct ancestries rather than race at each census, and at the 2021 census, approximately 17.4 percent of the population identified as having Asian ancestry.[59][1][2]

At the 2021 census, the most commonly nominated Asian ancestries were as set out in the following table.[1] The largest group are Chinese Australians.

Persons nominating Asian Australian Ancestries in 2021[1]
Ancestry Population
Chinese Australian 1,390,637
Indian Australian 783,958
Filipino Australian 408,836
Vietnamese Australian 334,781
Nepalese Australian 138,463
Korean Australian 136,896
Pakistani Australian 97,593
Sri Lankan Australian 95,946
Thai Australian 91,942
Indonesian Australian 85,978
Japanese Australian 78,049
Malaysian Australian 61,308
Cambodian Australian 57,096
Afghan Australian 54,534
Bangladeshi Australian 49,142
Burmese Australian 36,528
Taiwanese Australian 26,345
Laotian Australian 17,287
Karen Australians 13,602
Bhutanese Australians 11,935
Singaporean Australian 11,413
East Timorese Australian 11,105
Chin Australian 8,407
Mongolian Australians 7,808
Hmong Australian 4,035
Tibetan Australians 3,173
Rohingya Australian 2,322

Details

Thirty percent of Asian Australians go to university, 20 percent of all Australian doctors are Asian, and 37 percent of Asian Australians participate in some form of organised sport.[dubious ][60] Chinese and Indian Australians, particularly second and third generation immigrants, are present in large numbers in Sydney and Melbourne, with Chinese Australians constituting Sydney's fourth largest ancestry group.[60][61]

Political Representation

Penny Wong and Antony Blinken at the Quadrilateral Security Dialogue meeting

Members of minority groups make up about 6 percent of the federal Parliament.[62] Both Labor and Greens voters were more likely to agree that Asian Australians experience discrimination, but more than three-quarters of those who said they would vote for the Liberal/National Coalition also agreed.[63]

Social and political issues

Discrimination and violence against Asian Australians

Asian Australians have faced discrimination and violence based on their race and ethnicity.[64][65][66][67][68] Some Sikh Australians have experienced discrimination due to their religious garments being mistaken for those worn by Arabs or Muslims, particularly after the September 11 attacks.[69]

COVID-19 pandemic

The COVID-19 pandemic has led to an increase in anti-Asian[70] sentiment in Australia.[71][72][73][74][75][76][77][78]

Racial stereotypes

There are racial stereotypes that exist towards Asian Australians. Some view Asian Australians as "perpetual foreigners" and not as truly "Australian".[79]

Model minority

The term "model minority" refers to a minority group whose members are perceived to have achieved a higher level of socio-economic success than the population average.[80][81][82] In the case of Asian Australians, this stereotype is often applied to groups such as Chinese Australians, Indian Australians, and Korean Australians.[83][84] While it is true that some members of these groups have achieved success in education and income, it is important to note that the model minority stereotype is an oversimplification that ignores the diversity and challenges faced by individuals within these groups.[85][86][87]

Bamboo ceiling

The bamboo ceiling is a term used to describe the barriers that prevent Asian Australians from achieving leadership positions in the workplace.[88][89][90][91] Despite making up 9.3 percent of the Australian labour force, Asian Australians are significantly underrepresented in senior executive positions, with only 4.9 percent achieving these roles.[92][93][89] This disparity is often attributed to unconscious bias and discrimination within the workplace.[94][95][96]

Disparities among Asian Australians

There are social and economic disparities among Asian Australians. While Asian Australians are over-represented in high-performing schools and university courses, some ethnic groups face challenges.[97][84][98][99] For example, Cambodian Australians have lower rates of educational qualifications and higher participation in semi-skilled and unskilled occupations compared to the general Australian population.[100][101][102] Laotian Australians also have lower rates of higher non-school qualifications and higher unemployment rates compared to the total Australian population.[103]

Vietnamese Australians have slightly lower participation in the labour force and higher unemployment rates compared to the national average.[104] Hmong Australians have historically had high unemployment rates and a large proportion in unskilled factory jobs, though this has improved somewhat in recent years.[105] In contrast, Bangladeshi Australians have higher educational levels and a higher participation in skilled managerial, professional, or trade occupations compared to the total Australian population.[106]

See also

Notes

  1. ^ Number of ancestry responses classified within the "North-East Asian", "South-East Asian" and "Southern and Central Asian" groups under the Australian Standard Classification of Cultural and Ethnic Groups as a proportion of the total population.[2] Excludes North African and Middle Eastern Australians who are separately classified. Ancestry figures do not amount to 100 percent as the Australian Bureau of Statistics allows up to two ancestry responses per person.[3]
  2. ^ Broome and the Torres Strait Islands were historically home to thousands of Asian migrants that settled in northern Australia as part of the pearling industry. These Asian migrants were of Japanese, Chinese, Filipino, Malay and Sri Lankan (mostly Sinhalese descent). These migrants integrated into local society by marrying Indigenous Australians (Aboriginal Australians and Torres Strait Islanders), which was very common at the time, and European Australians later on. Today, many long-time residents in Broome and the Torres Strait Islands have partial Asian ancestry tracing back to these early migrants.[4]
  3. ^ The population of Christmas Islanders of full or partial Asian descent consists mainly of Australians of Malaysian descent particularly Malaysian Chinese and Malay descent but also some individuals of Malaysian Indian descent.[5][6] The majority of inhabitants on the Cocos Islands are the Cocos Malays, who are the indigenous people of Cocos Island. There are also minority populations of ethnic Chinese and Indian descent.[7]

References

  1. ^ a b c d e "Cultural diversity data summary". abs.gov.au. Australian Bureau of Statistics. Retrieved 16 July 2022.
  2. ^ a b c d e "Australian Standard Classification of Cultural and Ethnic Groups (ASCCEG): Latest release", Australian Bureau of Statistics, 18 December 2019, This release of the ASCCEG (2019) contains the updated classification following a limited review.
  3. ^ "Understanding and using Ancestry data". Australian Bureau of Statistics. 28 June 2022.
  4. ^ Anna Shnukal; Guy Ramsay; Yuriko Nagata (2017). Navigating Boundaries: The Asian Diaspora in Torres Strait. Pandanus Books. ISBN 9781921934377. Archived from the original on 11 October 2020. Retrieved 13 September 2020.
  5. ^ Christmas Island District High School. "Island induction - Christmas Island District High School". Archived from the original on 3 August 2017. Retrieved 29 October 2015.
  6. ^ Simone Dennis (2008). Christmas Island: An Anthropological Study. Cambria Press. pp. 91–. ISBN 9781604975109. Archived from the original on 31 December 2015. Retrieved 29 October 2016.
  7. ^ "Culture and Language". Cocos Keeling Islands www.cocoskeelingislands.com.au. Archived from the original on 2 March 2018. Retrieved 2 March 2018.
  8. ^ a b Kwok, Jen Tsen (3 July 2017). "An Etymology of "Asian Australian" Through Associational Histories Connecting Australia to Asia". Journal of Australian Studies. 41 (3): 351–366. doi:10.1080/14443058.2017.1346696. ISSN 1444-3058. S2CID 149390880.
  9. ^ Commonwealth Statistician (1911). "Part VIII: Non-European Races" (PDF). Census Taken for the Night Between the 2nd and 3rd April, 1911 (Report). Australian Bureau of Statistics; Commonwealth of Australia. pp. 899–1073.
  10. ^ Acting Commonwealth Statistician (August 1971). "Population: Single Characteristics. Part 11: Race" (PDF). 1966 Census of Population and Housing (Report). Vol. 1. Commonwealth Bureau of Census and Statistics; Commonwealth of Australia. pp. 1−31. At the 1966 Census the instructions were re-designed as follows in an endeavour to obtain precise data on racial mixture and also to avoid the opprobrium attaching to the term half-caste: 'State each person's race. For persons of European race, wherever born, write "European". Otherwise state whether Aboriginal, Chinese, Indian, Japanese, etc., as the case may be. If of more than one race give particulars, for example, ½ European–½ Aboriginal; ¾ Aboriginal–¼ Chinese; ½ European–½ Chinese'.
  11. ^ "1249.0 Australian Standard Classification of Cultural and Ethnic Groups, 2019". Australian Bureau of Statistics. 18 December 2019.
  12. ^ corporateName=National Museum of Australia; address=Lawson Crescent, Acton Peninsula. "National Museum of Australia - Chinese gold miners". www.nma.gov.au. Retrieved 9 December 2023.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  13. ^ corporateName=National Museum of Australia; address=Lawson Crescent, Acton Peninsula. "National Museum of Australia - Violence on the goldfields". www.nma.gov.au. Retrieved 9 December 2023.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  14. ^ a b Harris, Lauren Carroll (6 August 2018). "The riots history erased: reckoning with the racism of Lambing Flat". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 9 December 2023.
  15. ^ a b "Prejudice & discrimination | Tracking The Dragon | NSW Migration Heritage Centre". Retrieved 9 December 2023.
  16. ^ a b australia.gov.au > About Australia > Australian Stories > Afghan cameleers in Australia Archived 5 August 2016 at the Wayback Machine. Accessed 8 May 2014.
  17. ^ Markey, Raymond (1 January 1996). "Race and Organized Labor in Australia, 1850-1901". The Historian.
  18. ^ "White Australia and the labour movement – Solidarity Online". 19 October 2023. Retrieved 9 December 2023.
  19. ^ Griffiths, Phil (4 July 2002). "Towards White Australia: The shadow of Mill and the spectre of slavery in the 1880s debates on Chinese immigration" (RTF). 11th Biennial National Conference of the Australian Historical Association. Archived from the original on 14 February 2015. Retrieved 25 March 2013.
  20. ^ "Tatura Irrigation and Wartime Camps Museum". Visit Shepparton.
  21. ^ Nagata, Yuriko (13 September 1993). Japanese internment in Australia during World War II (PhD). The University of Adelaide. hdl:2440/21427. PDF download available.
  22. ^ Blakkarly, Jarni (24 April 2017). "The Japanese and the dark legacy of Australia's camps". SBS News. Retrieved 7 June 2019.
  23. ^ "Tatura – Rushworth, Victoria (1940–47)". National Archives of Australia. Archived from the original on 3 September 2018. Retrieved 7 June 2019.
  24. ^ Blakkarly, Jarni (25 April 2017). "Japanese survivors recall Australia's WWII civilian internment camps". SBS News. Retrieved 7 June 2019.
  25. ^ "JUDGE MAY PROBE "HELL SHIP"". Sunday Mail. 10 March 1946. Retrieved 26 August 2023.
  26. ^ "PUBLIC INDIGNATION OVER "HELL-SHIP"". Sydney Morning Herald. 7 March 1946. Retrieved 26 August 2023.
  27. ^ "YOIZUKI NOW AT RABAUL". Sydney Morning Herald. 12 March 1946. Retrieved 26 August 2023.
  28. ^ "YOIZUKI INCIDENT". paperspast.natlib.govt.nz. Retrieved 26 August 2023.
  29. ^ "The Strange Navy That Shipped Millions of Japanese Home". U.S. Naval Institute. 25 April 2019. Retrieved 26 August 2023.
  30. ^ Kushner, Barak; Muminov, Sherzod (31 October 2019). Overcoming Empire in Post-Imperial East Asia: Repatriation, Redress and Rebuilding. Bloomsbury Publishing. ISBN 978-1-350-12706-7.
  31. ^ Piper, Christine (6 March 2012). "Tatura family internment camp". Loveday Project.
  32. ^ Haid, Patrick (2011). Reformulating citizenship: the Nikkei in Canada and Australia (Thesis thesis). UNSW Sydney. doi:10.26190/unsworks/23851. hdl:1959.4/51295.
  33. ^ Kimura, Tets (14 August 2023). "Discrimination, internment camps, then deportation: the end of the second world war did not mean peace for Japanese-Australians". The Conversation. Retrieved 26 August 2023.
  34. ^ a b "Fact Sheet - 8. Abolition of the 'White Australia' Policy". Australian Department of Immigration. Archived from the original on 1 September 2006. Retrieved 11 April 2015.
  35. ^ Price, CA (September 1998). "POST-WAR IMMIGRATION: 1945-1998". Journal of the Australian Population Association. 15 (2): 17.
  36. ^ "SBS — Gold". www.sbs.com.au. Retrieved 8 January 2023.
  37. ^ Ganska, Helen (8 September 2009). "Masterchef runner-up Poh Ling Yeow gets own TV cooking show". news.com.au. Retrieved 8 September 2009.
  38. ^ Poh gets her own show - smh.com.au, 9 September 2009
  39. ^ Schwartzkoff, Louise (11 February 2010). "Poh's still stirring the pot". The Age. Melbourne. Retrieved 13 February 2010.
  40. ^ "Nominees for the 2011 Logie Awards". The Sydney Morning Herald. 4 April 2011. Retrieved 4 April 2011.
  41. ^ a b Shearer, Geoff (18 July 2009). "MasterChef showdown between Poh Ling Yeow and Julie Goodwin". news.com.au. Archived from the original on 18 July 2009. Retrieved 18 July 2009.
  42. ^ "Hey, hey it's Esther Blueburger". tamafilms.com.au. Archived from the original on 28 July 2009. Retrieved 18 July 2009.
  43. ^ "Jackie's Spring Palace". Archived from the original on 28 July 2009. Retrieved 18 July 2009.
  44. ^ "Jackie's Spring Palace - Main Credits". Archived from the original on 28 July 2009. Retrieved 18 July 2009.
  45. ^ What's Trending (25 April 2015). "Natalie Tran On BUSTING Asian Stereotypes". YouTube. Archived from the original on 15 December 2021. Retrieved 3 September 2020. I started in '06, back when YouTube was a very, very small community, so the way a lot of people interacted with each other was through video responses, so my first video was a video response.
  46. ^ Tarrant, Deborah (1 July 2012). "Bright Ideas: What drives Youtube sensation Natalie Tran". Qantas. Archived from the original on 23 July 2012. Retrieved 1 September 2020.
  47. ^ a b Humphrey, Michael (7 May 2011). "Natalie Tran: Down Under's Top YouTuber Considers Her Next Move". Forbes. Archived from the original on 7 November 2011. Retrieved 1 September 2020.
  48. ^ a b Moses, Asher (6 February 2009). "Natalie Tran - Australia's queen of YouTube". WAtoday. Retrieved 1 September 2020.
  49. ^ Lloyd, Robert (22 August 2014). "Critic's Pick: TV Picks: Communitychannel, 'Doctor Who,' 'Poirot: Curtain'". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 7 January 2022.
  50. ^ Donahoo, Daniel (16 February 2010). "Top 10 Geeks from Downunder". Wired. Retrieved 6 September 2020.
  51. ^ Montgomery, Blake (22 September 2016). "Social Justice YouTubers Are About To Get A Big Boost". BuzzFeed News. Retrieved 1 September 2020.
  52. ^ Thompson, Rachel (14 December 2017). "YouTuber addresses cultural stereotypes about interracial relationships". Mashable. Retrieved 1 September 2020.
  53. ^ "Broadcasting live from AFTRS: The Sydney Film Festival Launch Show". Australian Film Television and Radio School. 20 May 2019. Retrieved 1 September 2020.
  54. ^ Dapin, Mark (24 July 2015). "YouTube star Natalie Tran is a prolific apologiser". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 2 September 2020.
  55. ^ Keene, Neil (3 March 2015). "Behind the scenes with our YouTube stars". Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 3 September 2020.
  56. ^ "The Family Law TV review (SBS) - Daily Review: Film, stage and music reviews, interviews and more". dailyreview.com.au. 7 January 2016. Retrieved 20 July 2018.
  57. ^ Lee, Nicole (15 January 2016). "The Family Law review: a loving and gently funny Australian family drama". The Guardian. Retrieved 20 July 2018.
  58. ^ Wong, Derek (31 July 2018). "Singapore-born Sashi Cheliah crowned MasterChef Australia champion". www.straitstimes.com. Retrieved 13 May 2023.
  59. ^ Australian Bureau of Statistics. "Fact sheet: Ancestry". www.abs.gov.au. Commonwealth of Australia. Archived from the original on 26 January 2020. Retrieved 13 April 2020.
  60. ^ a b Kennedy, Duncan (17 September 2012). "Young Asians making their mark on Australia". BBC News. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 29 October 2016.
  61. ^ "2011 Census QuickStats: Greater Sydney". Archived from the original on 16 January 2013. Retrieved 7 October 2012.
  62. ^ Cave, Damien (10 April 2018). "In a Proudly Diverse Australia, White People Still Run Almost Everything". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 17 June 2022.
  63. ^ Director, Centre; [email protected] (10 September 2019). "Research Note: Asian-Australian experiences of discrimination". ANU Centre for Social Research & Methods. Retrieved 18 June 2022.
  64. ^ "Anthony was playing cricket when an opposing player started shouting 'coronavirus'. His experience isn't unusual". ABC News. 1 November 2020. Retrieved 18 June 2022.
  65. ^ "Australian school discriminated against turban-wearing boy". BBC News. 20 September 2017. Retrieved 18 June 2022.
  66. ^ "We fact checked Tanya Plibersek about religious vilification laws. Here's what we found". ABC News. 16 March 2022. Retrieved 18 June 2022.
  67. ^ "Racism In Australia Worsened by Anti-China Election Rhetoric". Time. Retrieved 18 June 2022.
  68. ^ "Vast majority of NSW hate crimes race and religion-related: study". The University of Sydney. Retrieved 18 June 2022.
  69. ^ "Research looks at hate crimes reported by Sikhs in Victoria". SBS Your Language. Retrieved 18 June 2022.
  70. ^ Lee, Rennie (26 March 2021). "Australia is also seeing racism against Asians". The Washington Post. Retrieved 18 June 2022.
  71. ^ Schneiders, Ben; Lucas, Clay (12 May 2020). "Asian-Australian groups report surge in racist abuse, assaults during pandemic". The Age. Retrieved 18 June 2022.
  72. ^ Tan, Xiao; Lee, Rennie; Ruppanner, Leah (December 2021). "Profiling racial prejudice during COVID-19: Who exhibits anti-Asian sentiment in Australia and the United States?". Australian Journal of Social Issues. 56 (4): 464–484. doi:10.1002/ajs4.176. ISSN 0157-6321. PMC 8653057. PMID 34898754.
  73. ^ Leckie, Evelyn (25 May 2022) [Updated 31 May 2022 with new headline: "Racism remains rife towards Chinese-Australians, more than two years into the COVID-19 pandemic"]. "Degrading racism continues against Chinese-Australians". ABC News. Retrieved 18 June 2022.
  74. ^ Kamp, Alanna; Denson, Nida; Atie, Rosalie; Dunn, Kevin; Sharples, Rachel; Vergani, Matteo; Walton, Jessica; Sisko, Susan (July 2021). Asian Australians' Experiences of Racism During the COVID-19 Pandemic (Report). Centre for Resilient and Inclusive Societies (CRIS), Deakin University; Victoria University; Western Sydney University. ISBN 978-0-7300-0167-6. [Report PDF]
  75. ^ "What it's like to be Asian in Australia since COVID came knocking". SBS News. Retrieved 18 June 2022.
  76. ^ Lowy Institute. Being Chinese in Australia: Public Opinion in Chinese Communities. Lowy Institute (Report). Retrieved 18 June 2022.
  77. ^ "One in five Chinese Australians report attacks or threats amid pandemic, rising tensions". Reuters News. 3 March 2021. Retrieved 18 June 2022.
  78. ^ Biddle, Nicholas; Gray, Matthew; Lo, Jieh-Yung (October 2020). Asian-Australians' experience during COVID-19 (PDF) (Report). Centre for Social Research and Methods, Australian National University.
  79. ^ Thai, Michael; Szeszeran, Nicholas A.; Hornsey, Matthew J.; Barlow, Fiona Kate (August 2020). "Forever Foreign? Asian Australians Assimilating to Australian Culture Are Still Perceived as Less Australian Than White Australians". Social Psychological and Personality Science. 11 (6): 812–820. doi:10.1177/1948550619879907. ISSN 1948-5506. S2CID 214292907.
  80. ^ Liu, Helena (24 February 2021). "From Yellow Peril to Model Minority: Asians Resist!". Disorient. Retrieved 18 June 2022.
  81. ^ Walton, Jessica; Truong, Mandy (12 November 2021). Understanding the racial grammar of the model minority myth and its impacts. Alfred Deakin Institute International Conference 2021.
  82. ^ "WoroniThe Myth of the 'Model Minority'". Woroni. 4 May 2017. Retrieved 18 June 2022.
  83. ^ Lee-An, Jiyoung; Chen, Xiaobei (March 2021). "The model minority myth hides the racist and sexist violence experienced by Asian women". The Conversation. Retrieved 18 June 2022.
  84. ^ a b Ho, Christina (26 October 2017). "The new meritocracy or over-schooled robots? Public attitudes on Asian–Australian education cultures". Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies. 43 (14): 2346–2362. doi:10.1080/1369183X.2017.1315855. hdl:10453/113608. S2CID 148813111.
  85. ^ "The Very Model of a Model Ethnic Minority". Meanjin. 18 December 2018. Retrieved 18 June 2022.
  86. ^ Fukui, Masako (28 July 2018). "Being a good, quiet and assimilated 'model minority' is making me angry". The Guardian. Retrieved 18 June 2022.
  87. ^ Fukui, Masako. "No, I'm not your 'Asian model minority'!". Griffith Review. No. 61. [Literary journal]. Retrieved 18 June 2022.
  88. ^ Evans, Gareth (12 September 2019). "The 'bamboo ceiling' in Australia is real". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 20 May 2023.
  89. ^ a b Tan, Monica (27 April 2015). "Asian-Australian lawyers still bump up against legal industry's 'bamboo ceiling'". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 20 May 2023.
  90. ^ Xiao, Bang; Handley, Erin (1 November 2019). "Why the 'bamboo ceiling' is still alive and well in Australia". ABC News. Retrieved 20 May 2023.
  91. ^ Soutphommasane, Tim (11 July 2014). "Are Asian Australians trapped under a bamboo ceiling?". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 20 May 2023.
  92. ^ "Bamboo ceiling broken by Asian-Australians". The Canberra Times. 4 October 2022. Retrieved 20 May 2023.
  93. ^ Loon, Karen (12 October 2022). "Corporates need to help Asian-Australian leaders crack 'bamboo ceiling'". SmartCompany. Retrieved 20 May 2023.
  94. ^ "Cracking the Cultural Ceiling". Diversity Council Australia. 30 December 2012.
  95. ^ Knox, Malcolm. "Battle of the bamboo ceiling". SBS News (Features). Archived from the original on 8 April 2023. Retrieved 20 June 2022.
  96. ^ Macdonald, Anna (20 June 2022). "'Bamboo ceiling' preventing Asian Australians becoming public sector leaders". The Mandarin. Retrieved 20 May 2023.
  97. ^ Ho, Christina (2 June 2020). "Asian Australian students' success is often maligned – but it's our education system that's unequal". The Guardian. Retrieved 18 June 2022.
  98. ^ "Migrants outclass Aussie students in NAPLAN". The Daily Telegraph. 2018. (subscription required)
  99. ^ "'Asians always do well': Getting Behind the Stereotypes of 'Ethnic Success' in NSW". Journal of the Centre for Professional Learning. No. Semester 1 2018. 1 October 2018. Retrieved 18 June 2022.
  100. ^ Carruthers, Ashley; Tuy, Sarithya (June 2009). "The Cambodians in Sydney". Sydney Journal. 2 (1): 62–67. doi:10.5130/sj.v2i1.1197. ISSN 1835-0151. PDF direct download
  101. ^ House of Representatives Selection Committee (16 August 2017). "Private Members' Business–Notices". Report No. 15: Committee and delegation business and private Members' business (PDF). Canberra: Parliament of Australia. p. 7.
  102. ^ Carruthers, Ashley; Tuy, Sarithya (2008). "Cambodians". The Dictionary of Sydney. DoS Trust. Retrieved 18 June 2022.
  103. ^ Department of Home Affairs; Australian Bureau of Statistics (2018). "Community Information Summary – Laos-born" (PDF) (Press release). Commonwealth of Australia.
  104. ^ Prof, Associate; Tuan, Dr Nguyen Anh (18 November 2014). "Vietnamese Australians' Community: Realities and Prospects". Modern Diplomacy. Retrieved 18 June 2022.
  105. ^ Tapp, Nicholas; Lee, Gary Yia (November 2010). The Hmong of Australia. ANU Press. ISBN 978-1-921666-95-7.
  106. ^ Department of Home Affairs; Australian Bureau of Statistics (2018). "Community Information Summary – Bangladesh-born" (PDF) (Press release). Commonwealth of Australia.

External links

  1. ^ According to the local classification, South Caucasian peoples (Azerbaijanis, Armenians, Georgians) belong not to the European but to the "Central Asian" group, despite the fact that the territory of Transcaucasia has nothing to do with Central Asia and geographically belongs mostly to Western Asia.
This page was last edited on 16 February 2024, at 06:24
Basis of this page is in Wikipedia. Text is available under the CC BY-SA 3.0 Unported License. Non-text media are available under their specified licenses. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc. WIKI 2 is an independent company and has no affiliation with Wikimedia Foundation.