Suchergebnisse

Preliminary -- Contributors -- Acknowledgements -- Abstract -- Introduction -- Chapter 1: Changing Spatial Patterns of Immigrant Settlement -- Chapter 2: Politics, Public Policy and Multiculturalism -- Chapter 3: Multilingualism, Multiculturalism and Integration -- Chapter 4: Multicultural Integration in Political Theory -- Chapter 5: Attitudes to Multiculturalism and Cultural Diversity -- Chapter 6: Intermarriage, Integration and Multiculturalism: A Demographic Perspective -- Chapter 7: The Cost of Fluency -- Chapter 8: Religion and Integration in a Multifaith Society -- Chapter 9: The Incorporation of Australian Youth in a Multiculturaland Transnational World -- Chapter 10: Dynamics of the Integration/Multicultural Connection -- Epilogue: A Multicultural Future -- Bibliography -- Index.

Multiculturalism has been the official policy of all Australian governments (Commonwealth and State) since the 1970s. It has recently been criticised, both in Australia and elsewhere. Integration has been suggested as a better term and policy. Critics suggest it is a reversion to assimilation. However integration has not been rigorously defined and may simply be another form of multiculturalism, which the authors believe to have been vital in sustaining social harmony.