In recent years, numerous Australian local councils have made headlines by deciding to cease or move the national Australia Day celebrations and citizenship ceremonies in recognition of the dispossession and trauma suffered by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. Focusing on the controversial decision of Yarra City Council in Victoria to cancel its 26 January Australia Day celebration and citizenship ceremony, this article examines key issues arising from urban culture war conflicts and the policy options available to Australian local councils when faced with contentious ideological issues
© 2021 Sze Lok YuThe unprecedented volume of international migration in recent decades driven by glo...
Western cities are becoming increasingly culturally diverse through the intersection of processes su...
Using the context of Australia Day and the ongoing effacement of Indigenous sovereignty in the natio...
Conflicts rooted in questions of morality and values—so-called “culture wars”—pose difficult questio...
In recent years, a small but growing number of Australian local councils have emerged as major actor...
While local governments have traditionally been thought relatively powerless and unpolitical, this h...
A 2016 decision by the City of Fremantle in Western Australia to change its date of national celebra...
This chapter from More than luck argues that it is time Australia revised its cultural policy and qu...
Australia Day, January 27, 2011, is a big event in the Australian calendar. It is a public holiday m...
Cultural identity is a frequently politicised concept within state and national policy debates. The ...
Australia Day is a foremost expression of Australian culture and identity, but historical and critic...
Australia has in the past decade seen a decline in political support for multicultural values. Howev...
An analysis of the creation and promotion of Australia Day which shows the use of public relations b...
This article considers the interpretations of a 'riot' that took place between Aborigines and police...
As the debate continues over whether Australia Day should be celebrated on January 26, this series l...
© 2021 Sze Lok YuThe unprecedented volume of international migration in recent decades driven by glo...
Western cities are becoming increasingly culturally diverse through the intersection of processes su...
Using the context of Australia Day and the ongoing effacement of Indigenous sovereignty in the natio...
Conflicts rooted in questions of morality and values—so-called “culture wars”—pose difficult questio...
In recent years, a small but growing number of Australian local councils have emerged as major actor...
While local governments have traditionally been thought relatively powerless and unpolitical, this h...
A 2016 decision by the City of Fremantle in Western Australia to change its date of national celebra...
This chapter from More than luck argues that it is time Australia revised its cultural policy and qu...
Australia Day, January 27, 2011, is a big event in the Australian calendar. It is a public holiday m...
Cultural identity is a frequently politicised concept within state and national policy debates. The ...
Australia Day is a foremost expression of Australian culture and identity, but historical and critic...
Australia has in the past decade seen a decline in political support for multicultural values. Howev...
An analysis of the creation and promotion of Australia Day which shows the use of public relations b...
This article considers the interpretations of a 'riot' that took place between Aborigines and police...
As the debate continues over whether Australia Day should be celebrated on January 26, this series l...
© 2021 Sze Lok YuThe unprecedented volume of international migration in recent decades driven by glo...
Western cities are becoming increasingly culturally diverse through the intersection of processes su...
Using the context of Australia Day and the ongoing effacement of Indigenous sovereignty in the natio...