The name is absent



385



22.3 Theorizing about a multі-cultural Australia - Aboriginal response


The Aboriginal view-point was remarkably cohesive; for this reason


it will not be broken down and related to institutions. Rather,


because there was a great strength in the responses, the Iatterwill
be shown in a tabular form which will highlight this aspect.



22.31 Theorizing about multi-culturalism


Statement


1 I

TABLE 27.

4
I

Comparison of Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal response
to Schedule II statements referring to multi-culturalism                 !

j P

* `
+ 1

Agree          Not           Disagree *Majoritv

Strpngly Agyee sμre Disagree strongly response
*6                ∙⅛ 'O              'й                     %                   j6


S. I think it is good to have
a mixture of cultures in
Australia


Aboriginal response (N=93)      18.5     57.6 12.0   8.7

JJon-Aboriginal response (N=289) 15.3     37.4 25.2 12.6



(agree)

76.1

52.7


10. Migrants from Europe are
alright but it is better
not to have coloured people
in Australia


Aboriginal response (N=93)        3.3

Non-Aboriginal response (N=289)  6.8


3.3   8.9 32.2

10.1 19.6 33.8


(disagree)

52.2      84.4

29.7      63.5


56. Life would be better in
Australia if everyone tried
to learn about other cultures

Aboriginal response (N=93)      24.7     39.3 23.6 10.1

Non-Aboriginal response (N=28,9) 13.7     41.9 27.1 11.1

1

Γ

J

I

(agree)

2.2      64.0

5.5      55.6


^Majority response: The response in this column is computed by adding
together Agree strongly, Agree; Disagree strongly, Disagree, and tabling
whichever is greater.

It will be seen that on all issues, the Aboriginal response is
cohesive; all responses .were above the level of 60 per cent.

Statement 10 elicited the strongest response. Fifty-two
per cent of Aborigines disagreed strongly that it was better not to
have coloured people in Australia.



More intriguing information

1. ARE VOLATILITY EXPECTATIONS CHARACTERIZED BY REGIME SHIFTS? EVIDENCE FROM IMPLIED VOLATILITY INDICES
2. Life is an Adventure! An agent-based reconciliation of narrative and scientific worldviews
3. The name is absent
4. New issues in Indian macro policy.
5. Visual Artists Between Cultural Demand and Economic Subsistence. Empirical Findings From Berlin.
6. Structural Influences on Participation Rates: A Canada-U.S. Comparison
7. Database Search Strategies for Proteomic Data Sets Generated by Electron Capture Dissociation Mass Spectrometry
8. Les freins culturels à l'adoption des IFRS en Europe : une analyse du cas français
9. Automatic Dream Sentiment Analysis
10. Social Balance Theory