Racism, People of Color, Australia, Australian racism, political matters, society attitudes, government negligence, citizens' rights, health issue, society, injustice, oppression, social gap, social groups, differences, cultural origin, cultural background, inequality, British rule, 1788, Racism in Australia Today, Amanuel Elias, Fethi Mansouri, Yin Paradies, cultural superiority, cultural inferiority, social trauma, Australia Day, Grant Stan, Australian Human Rights Commission, research, meta-analysis, literature review, African Australians, discrimination, racial profiling
Australian racism traces contemporary and historical society attitudes, non-compliance to political matters, and government negligence of citizens' rights. Contemporary Australia results from indigenous people and numerous immigration waves from Ireland and the United Kingdom. Racism forms the major cause of health issues and injustices in the country. Racism negatively influences the social aspects of the society since it influences people's relations and well-being. It is a continuous system of injustices and oppression that creates gaps between social groups depending on differences that relate to cultural origin and background. The gaps limit the freedom and rights of specific groups while benefiting others, leading to unfair inequalities.
[...] The research explains the extent and the effect of racism against people of color in Australia. Methodology The research will comprise a meta-analysis and an organized literature review based on preferred reporting techniques, guidelines, and standards. It will embrace empirical studies that will scrutinize the prevalence of racism and its effects on economic, social, and health in Australia. Meta-analysis and the review will aim at survey-based research recording and reporting the computable data. Empirical data will be collected from various sources, such as past and current datasets, communities, and national surveys. [...]
[...] Racism forms the major cause of health issues and injustices in the country. Racism negatively influences the social aspects of the society since it influences people's relations and wellbeing. It is a continuous system of injustices and oppression that creates gaps between social groups depending on differences that relate to cultural origin and background. The gaps limit the freedom and rights of specific groups while benefiting others, leading to unfair inequalities. Racism in the country has existed since the British rule in 1788 and derived from extraction and exploitation relationships between colonizers and indigenous citizens. [...]
[...] K., Hynes, M., Sharpe, S., Paradies, Y., & Dunn, K. (2018). Witnessing anti-white `racism': White victimhood and `reverse racism'in Australia. Journal of Intercultural Studies, 339-358. Pierce, A. J. (2022). `To conceal domination in production': Horkheimer and Adorno's critical functionalist theory of race. Philosophy & Social Criticism, 01914537211066861. [...]
[...] The theory examines power inequalities between ethnic and racial groups. It states that the law and its enforcement mechanisms are employed by ruling groups to reduce threats from the poor and minority groups. According to the theory, the dominant group uses discrimination and prejudice to control minorities. The theory contributes to the current racism situation in Australia since it explains how racial profiling is a concern over the past decades. It also explains how the country can employ particular strategies to reduce racial disparities. [...]
[...] Racism in the country has limited the economic progress of people of color for multiple decades. Unfair employment practices, such as unequal pay, working conditions, and promotions have prevented the blacks from attaining career and financial goals (Ben et al., 2022). Such practices lead to generations of low income for people of color, leading to financial constraints as they struggle to provide for their families. Limited funds result in access to social amenities, such as transport and health services. People of color commute to far places of work due to lack of transport money as they realize low wages unlike the whites, who are paid better. [...]
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