a multicultural Research Library
Making multicultural Australia
This document is a doc (Microsoft Word) file. To view the document click on the link below. To save the document, right-click on the link and select 'Save target As' from the context menu. View/download the document here.
Vietnamese in Australia: a generation of settlement and adaptation
Andrew Jakubowicz.
This paper explores processes of cultural collision and reconstitution through an examination of four dimensions of the Vietnamese in Australia - the criminal world of the heroin trade; the position of Vietnamese women in the economy of the clothing industry; the rise and fall of criminal and politician Phuong Ngo; and the celebration of Generation 2.
Created:
May 2004
Date Added:
12 May 2004
Source:
source not available
Format:
doc (Microsoft Word);
File size:
138 Kb
Length:
18 pages
Transcript
No transcript for this document.
View other documents on Cultural Studies
- Poverty in Australia
- Multiculturalism for all Australians
- National Languages and Literacy Institute of Australia
- How Many Australians Tomorrow?
- Don’t settle for less
- LIVING DIVERSITY: AUSTRALIA’S MULTICULTURAL FUTURE
View other Reports
- Multicultural Victoria Inquiry Report
- Committee on Community Relations
- Refugee policy: Is there a way out of this mess?
- "Outside the Gum Tree" - the visual arts in multicultural Australia
- White Alien Immigration Report, 1944
- Report on the Research Conducted in the Development of a Women from NESB Community Education Program
Visit the multicultural Library for other documents, video, audio and images.