"Culture of Australia" Essays and Research Papers

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    Australian Identity

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    Define Australian Identity? Australian identity refers to how a country is depicted as a whole whilst encompassing its culture‚ traditions‚ language and politics. Australia is the smallest‚ youngest continent with the lowest population density‚ which often struggles to define its national identity. As Australia originates from British descent‚ it lacks originality in culture and heritage. One aspect as portrayed by Tim Winton in his narrative style article Tide of Joy is an Australian identity

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    Blackrock Essay

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    and outcomes of youth independence‚ and the marginalisation of females. Blackrock‚ being inspired/based on a the real-life rape and murder of schoolgirl Leigh Leigh (in Stockton‚ near Newcastle‚ Australia on 3 November 1989)‚ provides powerful‚ direct‚ criticism of dominant Australian (male) youth culture‚ and highlights how seemingly harmless attitudes and ideologies can lead to the most severe loss‚ loss of life. Many aspects of Australian cultural identity are presented in the drama piece including

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    Language use in Australia constantly and rapidly changes to reflect the ever-evolving Australian national identity. It is being influenced by American culture‚ through its pervasive media‚ and altered to create a unique identity that addresses the needs of the younger Australians. Technology‚ the loss and gain of expressions‚ changing perception of taboo words and political correctness also attribute to the way that language has evolved to fabricate our national identity. American culture is increasingly

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    Black rock, Nick Enright

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    think how Australian drama challenges us to think about Australian culture and identity‚ and the impacts it can have on us as person and as a community. “Guys stick up for their mates no matter what” “Blackrock” is a play written by Nick Enright that provides insight into Australian culture. Through the violent rape of a teenage girl‚ the audience is challenged to consider the values and attitudes still prevalent in Australia today. Enright uses authentic and raw Australian characters to reveal

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    Call Me Maybe

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    "Neighbours" by Tim Winton is an intriguing insight into the lives of a young couple who had moved into a Melbournian suburb. The challenges and ordeals faced by them place the reader in a position to observe varying values and attitudes which are connected with many aspects of Australian multicultural life. The text deals with the different lifestyles of Australia’s ethnic minorities to Australians and we can see from the text how an author creates a good reader response. Examples wich contribute

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    The Castle

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    Australia has the terrible condition of having an essentially pointless and prefabricated idea of "Aussiness" that really has no relation to our real culture or the way in which we really see ourselves. We‚ however subscribe to these stereotypes when trying to find some expression of our Australian identity. The feature film‚ The Castle‚ deals with issues about Australian identity in the 1990’s. The film uses techniques like camera shots‚ language and the use of narration to develop conflict between

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    A sense of belonging is an essential part of every individual’s life. A sense of belonging can be created from having connections with people and places within a personal‚ cultural‚ historical and social context. The choice of where to belong and who to belong with changes people’s sense of belonging as time passes. The Poetry of Peter Skrzynecki’s ’Immigrant Chronicle’ and Carson McCullers’s novel ‚ "The member of the wedding" demonstrates how a sense of belonging comes from having connections

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    Typical Australian

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    certain groups from being accepted in Australian society. The poem describes the Australia through a migrant who feels that because of his cultural background‚ he isn’t treated as a real Aussie and will never really be apart of Australian culture. Komninos uses a rhyme scheme of ABCB to engage the reader and make the poem more appealing. In the first stanza‚ he discusses some of the positive opportunities Australia has to offer “I could be a union boss or a co-star with Skippy; I could even be prime-minister”

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    the World War I was important in helping Australia find their identity and create a sense of patriotism. Australian moviemaking had its highs and lows through the Twentieth Century. After the 1970’s‚ a new age of Australian films started to flow from the country and “historical films became the most visible internationally” (Bordwell 628). Gallipoli was a film made in 1981 by Peter Weir. The movie not only tells the story of two young men from Australia going to the war‚ but at also attempts to

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    Bunnings Snag Speech

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    INTRO Australia‚ a land where emus won the war‚ where surfers punch sharks‚ and snakes eat crocodiles. A nation that proud of our ability to get smashed during national celebrations‚ of magpie swooping season‚ and of a spread made from breweries’ left over yeast. But overall‚ a nation that is proud of Bunnings snags. Cheap‚ sliced white bread‚ with a slightly charred beef sausage laid diagonally across‚ and onions as well as tomato sauce drizzled with love over the creation… it is a symbol of Australia’s

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