Sociologists have long regarded intermarriage as a key indicator of ethnic integration. The authors analyse marriage data from the 2006 Australian census. They find that many ethnic groups show low levels of intermarriage in the first generation but that, by the third generation, rates of intermarriage are high. However most groups of migrants from South and East Asia and from the Middle East and Africa have not been in Australia long enough for us to know whether the relationship between length of time in Australia and integration will hold for them as it has for the earlier cohorts of European migrants
Mixed-ethnicity partnerships are becoming increasingly common in Australia and other countries of hi...
The melting-pot argument, whereby economically heterogeneous multi-cultural societies, characterised...
Marriage Registry data covering the years 1996 to 1998 for second-generation Australians show that o...
Sociologists have long regarded intermarriage as a key indicator of ethnic integration. The authors ...
Birthplace, ancestry, religion and indigenous status are traditionally strong determinants of partne...
Birthplace, ancestry, religion and indigenous status are traditionally strong determinants of partne...
Individuals often choose partners with social and cultural backgrounds that are similar to their own...
Ancestry data from the 2001 Census allow us to explore intermarriage patterns among people of differ...
Interethnic partnering, or intermarriage, is an indication of permeable social boundaries between et...
Intermarriage between adherents of different religious affiliations is increasing in Australia Howev...
Marriage Registry data covering the years 1996 to 1998 for second-generation Australians show that o...
Intermarriage between adherents of different religious affiliations is increasing in Australia. Howe...
Intermarriage statistics for 1991 and 1992 show continuing high levels of out-marriage in the second...
Intermarriage between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians is increasing as cultural and socioe...
Intermarriage between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians is increasing as cultural and socioe...
Mixed-ethnicity partnerships are becoming increasingly common in Australia and other countries of hi...
The melting-pot argument, whereby economically heterogeneous multi-cultural societies, characterised...
Marriage Registry data covering the years 1996 to 1998 for second-generation Australians show that o...
Sociologists have long regarded intermarriage as a key indicator of ethnic integration. The authors ...
Birthplace, ancestry, religion and indigenous status are traditionally strong determinants of partne...
Birthplace, ancestry, religion and indigenous status are traditionally strong determinants of partne...
Individuals often choose partners with social and cultural backgrounds that are similar to their own...
Ancestry data from the 2001 Census allow us to explore intermarriage patterns among people of differ...
Interethnic partnering, or intermarriage, is an indication of permeable social boundaries between et...
Intermarriage between adherents of different religious affiliations is increasing in Australia Howev...
Marriage Registry data covering the years 1996 to 1998 for second-generation Australians show that o...
Intermarriage between adherents of different religious affiliations is increasing in Australia. Howe...
Intermarriage statistics for 1991 and 1992 show continuing high levels of out-marriage in the second...
Intermarriage between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians is increasing as cultural and socioe...
Intermarriage between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians is increasing as cultural and socioe...
Mixed-ethnicity partnerships are becoming increasingly common in Australia and other countries of hi...
The melting-pot argument, whereby economically heterogeneous multi-cultural societies, characterised...
Marriage Registry data covering the years 1996 to 1998 for second-generation Australians show that o...