The name is absent



419


Where there is identity-diffusion there is a wishing that one’s parents
had been different, a feeling of shame in connection with one’s family.
The feeling of being a non-person is investigated in Statements 4
and 39.
*


24.31   (a) Ilypothesis


It was hypothesized that, given the exclusion of Aborigines
from the theoretical framework of multi-culturalism and the history
of rejection of the race by whites, Aborigines would support state-
ments expressing the feeling of being a non-person.


24.31 (b)


TABLE 38


Comparison of Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal response
to Statements 4 and 39 - feeling of being a non-person


Statement


Agree . Not r..

°. , Agree Disagree
strongly b sure


Disagree-Majority
strongly support



4. Sometimes I feel like
I don’t exist - that I
don’t matter to anyone


Aboriginal response(N=93) 4.4     25.6 23.3


Non-Aboriginal            ɪ. ɪ

response           (N=289)


29.3 23.9


(disagree)

35.6     11.1    46.7

23.9      8.8    43.4

(agree)


39. I don't really
feel anyone thinks
I’m important. No-
one would really
miss me

Aboriginal response

Non-Aboriginal
response


(disagree)

5.5      4.4  24.2   53.8     12.1    65.9

7.6     17.9  24.1   41.9      8.6    50.5

24.3 (c) Discussion

The responses to Statement 39 (65.9 per cent of Aborigines



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