"Culture of Australia" Essays and Research Papers

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    Unpolished Gem

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    ethnic Chinese Pung family arrive in Australia from Cambodia‚ fleeing the Khmer Rouge. Immigrants to this country have a vast range of stories to tell but their have a more complex narrative formed by the experience of life as links between the old country and the new. Over time various ethnic groups have arrived and congregated in tight-knit communities for a while: Irish‚ Italian‚ Greek and‚ of course‚ Anglo Saxon. All have merged into the dominant Australian culture; significantly all have provided

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    My Father’ by Raimond Gaita. Through Gaita’s employment of various writing techniques and his recollection of past events and adversities‚ the reader becomes aware of the many struggles of the characters‚ particularly to belong to the Australian culture and landscape. In the 2001 short story ‘Mate’‚ by Kate Grenville‚ this struggle is again represented through intertextual references‚ dialogue and tone. Romulus Gaita’s struggle to belong is evident from an early age. “His father died when he was

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    By the end of WWII the American culture and lifestyle made its way into the Australian pop culture mainly impacting on teenagers and their ways of entertainment. During the late 1950’s‚ television spread throughout Australia as many improvements and adjustments were made to the reception and price‚ therefore‚ many people began to purchase it mainly for entertainment purposes. This caused a significant impact on the Australian culture as most people were influenced by what they saw on T.V‚ which was

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    Draw on each of the elements of the cultural web to discuss how the culture at Heinz Australia has changed and is continuing to evolve under Widdows’ leadership. The Paradigm: ‘Going backward’‚ unprofitable business‚ very negative‚ low-risk‚ ‘punitive’ culture‚ lack of nurturing and support of staff‚ little encouragement of new ideas‚ and a complex organizational structure. Are the Assumptions/core beliefs of Heinz Australia before. Myths and Stories: staff morale was low and turnover unacceptably

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    Beneath Hill 60

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    to realize the importance of cultural identity and what it is to be stereotyped towards a certain country. The variations between cultural identities shown through filmic techniques represent sacrifice through the way in which each country (Australia/British‚ Germany) operates as a team when fighting in the war. This is clearly evident when Captain Oliver Woodward‚ the main protagonist sacrifices his fellow soldier and mates life‚ Frank Tiffin for the greater good of his country during the final

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    Australian Stereotypes

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    Australians has always been a common practice by people all around the world. In fact‚ Australia has been classified as one of the most stereotyped nations in the world due to the sense that much of the international community believes that they have a solid understanding regarding Australian society‚ despite the fact that their beliefs bear little similarities to the realities of Australian life in the 21st Century. Australia is a complex nation that is riddled with assumptions that are downright false‚

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    novel ‘The Merry Go Round in the Sea’‚ delves into subjects such as these‚ viewed by the main character‚ Rob Coram. Randolph Stow‚ the author has dramatically captured the environment of the life of a young boy‚ growing up in Australia during the wartime. The concept of Australia from the viewpoint of six year old Rob Coram at the start of ‘The Merry-Go-Round in the Sea’‚ is not actually about the country itself‚ but one that is solely based upon his immediate surroundings. The security of his family

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    Australian Identity

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    The Divinity of Australian Identity From the fabricated tale of mystery in Peter Weir’s ‘Picnic at Hanging Rock’‚ to the prototypical portrayal of Australian principles and behaviour in ‘Crocodile Dundee’‚ directors and audiences alike have been fastidiously and attentively representing their beliefs about how true Australian’s should behave in film for decades. With the recurring themes and values of courage‚ mateship‚ resourcefulness‚ and the toughness of the Australian people as the centre of

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    Australian community‚ are conveyed by describing the lifestyle of his father and the adaptation the poet faced. In addition‚ the poet explores the idea of family members respecting each other despite their different perceptions of the Australian culture.

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    In the Folk Museum

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    In the Folk Museum The concept of belonging The Museum A museum is a place of past. A folk museum celebrates the lives and lifestyle of a bygone era. This particular ‘folk museum’ is displaying the culture and life of the early Australians. The persona feels disconnected from the experience – the almost deathly scene betrays his‚ and others‚ lack of interest. Through the use of imagery‚ the poet sets a cold‚ stale‚ dark and a silent place and this highlights the persona’s feeling of not belonging

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