Negotiation, Polyphony and Difference in Greek-Australian Creative Practices In polyethnic countries like Australia, multicultural policies are usually based on concepts of discrete ethnie identities demarcated by ethnocultural characteristics. This paper concentrates on several specific Greek-Australian cultural activities that negotiate polyphony. Examplcs are drawn from : firsl; presentations by Greek-Australian writers at a conference held on Australia Day. 1998, and second; variations within Greek rebetika music as played within specifc Australian contexts. 1 argue that these practices are not simply aesthetic celebrations of multiculturalism, but critiques of essenlialising identities that demonstrate what Bourdieu calls the « polythe...
researching the historical and contemporary Greek-Australian presence in both Australia and overseas...
This paper considers the notion of \u27other musics\u27 within the Australian school context. It pre...
Overall, communities and groups from non-English speaking background have often been marginalised as...
In polyethnic countries like Australia, multicultural policies are usually based on concepts of disc...
The Greeks and the Indigenous people of Australia represent two cultures of ancient origins within t...
This research explores the hybrid identities of Australian and Greek popular and traditional musicia...
This paper explores music education viewed through lenses of cultural identity and the formation of ...
Polyphonic singing, its roles and practice and the perception of destiny as represented in ancient G...
The Greeks and the indigenous people of australia represent two cultures of ancient origins within t...
This paper situates itself in an Australian society that has become increasingly globalised and cosm...
The Greek migration and settlement circle in Oceania comprised four important stages: the stage of e...
In a recent media interview the prize winning author Christos Tsiolkas referred to the ‘moment of ho...
Over the past decade(s), multiculturalism has become a defining – and often (outwardly) celebrated -...
Tropical Australia is a multicultural mosaic fashioned by various waves of migration and ancient Ind...
Creative Nation was launched in 1994 at a time of heightened public awareness of the changes brought...
researching the historical and contemporary Greek-Australian presence in both Australia and overseas...
This paper considers the notion of \u27other musics\u27 within the Australian school context. It pre...
Overall, communities and groups from non-English speaking background have often been marginalised as...
In polyethnic countries like Australia, multicultural policies are usually based on concepts of disc...
The Greeks and the Indigenous people of Australia represent two cultures of ancient origins within t...
This research explores the hybrid identities of Australian and Greek popular and traditional musicia...
This paper explores music education viewed through lenses of cultural identity and the formation of ...
Polyphonic singing, its roles and practice and the perception of destiny as represented in ancient G...
The Greeks and the indigenous people of australia represent two cultures of ancient origins within t...
This paper situates itself in an Australian society that has become increasingly globalised and cosm...
The Greek migration and settlement circle in Oceania comprised four important stages: the stage of e...
In a recent media interview the prize winning author Christos Tsiolkas referred to the ‘moment of ho...
Over the past decade(s), multiculturalism has become a defining – and often (outwardly) celebrated -...
Tropical Australia is a multicultural mosaic fashioned by various waves of migration and ancient Ind...
Creative Nation was launched in 1994 at a time of heightened public awareness of the changes brought...
researching the historical and contemporary Greek-Australian presence in both Australia and overseas...
This paper considers the notion of \u27other musics\u27 within the Australian school context. It pre...
Overall, communities and groups from non-English speaking background have often been marginalised as...