Ssc Disadvantages
It is evidently shown in the 2011 census that there are dramatic differences in various aspects of residence living within the Inner South of Western Sydney in comparison to the Outer Western Sydney.
A strong comparison shown between both Kurrajong SSC and Bankstown SSC is the wide spread of multiculturalism that occurs more towards the Inner South of Western Sydney.
This is supported by in the comparison of 90.5% of Kurrajong residence only speak English within their house hold. Whereas Bankstown only shows 16.9%.
This has shown to been the influenced by the post-war patterns of settlement and degree of concentration of birthplace that previously existed within these areas. The increasing amount of immigration can also see through the high …show more content…
There are such disadvantages that follow, ones such as the impact of language barriers. This has had a large impact on their way of living as they need to communicate with people who speak their common language, segregating them to certain areas. Sold through various social means, such as the operation of housing markets, is this socially constructed idea that migrants ‘should’ live within in particular areas. The numbers within the 2011 census data indicated that 3.0% of residence within Kurrajong were unemployed, compared to 10.9% of Bankstowns SSC residence. These numbers further demonstration the lack of employment within Bankstown SSC indicating the issues that can follow with language barriers of those that are non-English …show more content…
It identifies that the Median weekly income for the averaged 2.9 residence per house living with Kurrajong SSC earnt $1,723. In comparison to the average of 3.0 residence per household within Bankstowns SSC, who’s median weekly household income was shows $950. This further explores the inequality of income and how changes with the national economies are producing an increase in social polarization. Displaying an increasing gap between those with relatively higher pay than those with not. This places the lower income group more susceptible to social
A strong comparison shown between both Kurrajong SSC and Bankstown SSC is the wide spread of multiculturalism that occurs more towards the Inner South of Western Sydney.
This is supported by in the comparison of 90.5% of Kurrajong residence only speak English within their house hold. Whereas Bankstown only shows 16.9%.
This has shown to been the influenced by the post-war patterns of settlement and degree of concentration of birthplace that previously existed within these areas. The increasing amount of immigration can also see through the high …show more content…
There are such disadvantages that follow, ones such as the impact of language barriers. This has had a large impact on their way of living as they need to communicate with people who speak their common language, segregating them to certain areas. Sold through various social means, such as the operation of housing markets, is this socially constructed idea that migrants ‘should’ live within in particular areas. The numbers within the 2011 census data indicated that 3.0% of residence within Kurrajong were unemployed, compared to 10.9% of Bankstowns SSC residence. These numbers further demonstration the lack of employment within Bankstown SSC indicating the issues that can follow with language barriers of those that are non-English …show more content…
It identifies that the Median weekly income for the averaged 2.9 residence per house living with Kurrajong SSC earnt $1,723. In comparison to the average of 3.0 residence per household within Bankstowns SSC, who’s median weekly household income was shows $950. This further explores the inequality of income and how changes with the national economies are producing an increase in social polarization. Displaying an increasing gap between those with relatively higher pay than those with not. This places the lower income group more susceptible to social