Ian Burnley
Biographic Data
| ID | 277523 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ian Burnley |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ian |
| FAMILY NAME | Burnley |
| SIGNATURE | BURNLEY I |
| AFFILIATIONS | UNSW Sydney |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 135 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1988 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Changing perceptions of family: A study of multigenerational households in Australia
Many people around the world live in households with multiple generations of related adults (multigenerational households). While more prominent in certain cultures, multigenerational living is also an important part of the lives of millions in societies where this arrangement has not been seen as 'the norm'. Australia is one such case, where one in five people live in a multigenerational household. This article presents findings of a research pr…
Geographies of adult multigenerational family households in metropolitan Sydney
This paper investigates spatial trends of multigenerational adult families in metropolitan Sydney. Australia's immigrant gateway city, Sydney has high housing costs and infrastructure pressures, and planning policies support higher residential densities. In this context, the accommodation of persons living in multigenerational families is examined, by major region of origin, their geographies in Sydney, and by housing costs and constraints. Resul…
Feeling at Home in a Multigenerational Household: The Importance of Control
The importance of property ownership for feelings of control and ontological security has received significant academic attention. Yet tenure may not be the only indicator of control over one’s dwelling. This paper considers the importance of control within the household in relation to household members’ feelings of home and highlights the importance of one’s relationship with other household members and their relative control over decision-makin…
Submergence, Persistence and Identity: Generations of German Origin in the Barossa and Adelaide Hills, South Australia
This paper examines settlers of German ancestry and their cultural resilience in the Barossa Valley, Light and Adelaide Hills districts of South Australia. After five to seven generations of local settlement, cultural persistence has resulted from: the strong religious reasons for the original migration; early congregational exclusivity; maintenance of German as the liturgical language for over 80 years; and rural community self-sufficiency. The …
Constructing Racism in Australia
There is a dearth of empirical evidence on the extent of racist attitudes, broadly defined, in Australia. A telephone survey of 5056 residents in Queensland and NSW examined attitudes to cultural difference, perceptions of the extent of racism, tolerance of specific groups, ideology of nation, perceptions of Anglo‐Celtic cultural privilege, and belief in racialism, racial separatism and racial hierarchy. The research was conducted within a social…
Multicultural Policy within Local Government in Australia
This paper examines results from an Australia-wide survey of multicultural policies at the level of local government. Multicultural policies have the potential to advance a local 'politics of difference', recasting governance, such that citizenship is expanded. Multicultural policies are described in terms of access and equity programmes, community relations policies and symbolic representations of cultural diversity and inclusive citizenship. Th…
Levels of Immigrant Residential Concentration in Sydney and their Relationship with Disadvantage
Sydney on a world scale is a significant city of immigrants, having 1 020 000 overseas-born in 1991 and over 900 000 second-generation persons. The Australian 1991 Census included detailed questions on birthplace, language spoken in the home and English language competency. This allows us to measure the extent of immigrant segregation in Sydney on a more reliable basis than has hitherto been possible. With the exception of the populations born in…
Migration, well‐being and development in coastal New South Wales 1976–91
The study seeks first to ascertain whether the age profile of net migration [in coastal New South Wales, Australia] varied during the period 1976-91.... The second aim is to determine whether or not the impact of net migration on population growth remained constant throughout the period 1976-91. Thirdly, the study seeks to ascertain whether or not socio-economic change during the period can be shown to be indicative of areal variations in advanta…
Living in Cities: Urbanism and Society in Metropolitan Australia
The population geography of Australia: Trends and prospects
Constructing Racism in Australia
There is a dearth of empirical evidence on the extent of racist attitudes, broadly defined, in Australia. A telephone survey of 5056 residents in Queensland and NSW examined attitudes to cultural difference, perceptions of the extent of racism, tolerance of specific groups, ideology of nation, perceptions of Anglo‐Celtic cultural privilege, and belief in racialism, racial separatism and racial hierarchy. The research was conducted within a social…
Feeling at Home in a Multigenerational Household: The Importance of Control
The importance of property ownership for feelings of control and ontological security has received significant academic attention. Yet tenure may not be the only indicator of control over one’s dwelling. This paper considers the importance of control within the household in relation to household members’ feelings of home and highlights the importance of one’s relationship with other household members and their relative control over decision-makin…
Levels of Immigrant Residential Concentration in Sydney and their Relationship with Disadvantage
Sydney on a world scale is a significant city of immigrants, having 1 020 000 overseas-born in 1991 and over 900 000 second-generation persons. The Australian 1991 Census included detailed questions on birthplace, language spoken in the home and English language competency. This allows us to measure the extent of immigrant segregation in Sydney on a more reliable basis than has hitherto been possible. With the exception of the populations born in…
Multicultural Policy within Local Government in Australia
This paper examines results from an Australia-wide survey of multicultural policies at the level of local government. Multicultural policies have the potential to advance a local 'politics of difference', recasting governance, such that citizenship is expanded. Multicultural policies are described in terms of access and equity programmes, community relations policies and symbolic representations of cultural diversity and inclusive citizenship. Th…
Changing perceptions of family: A study of multigenerational households in Australia
Many people around the world live in households with multiple generations of related adults (multigenerational households). While more prominent in certain cultures, multigenerational living is also an important part of the lives of millions in societies where this arrangement has not been seen as 'the norm'. Australia is one such case, where one in five people live in a multigenerational household. This article presents findings of a research pr…
Migration, well‐being and development in coastal New South Wales 1976–91
The study seeks first to ascertain whether the age profile of net migration [in coastal New South Wales, Australia] varied during the period 1976-91.... The second aim is to determine whether or not the impact of net migration on population growth remained constant throughout the period 1976-91. Thirdly, the study seeks to ascertain whether or not socio-economic change during the period can be shown to be indicative of areal variations in advanta…
Submergence, Persistence and Identity: Generations of German Origin in the Barossa and Adelaide Hills, South Australia
This paper examines settlers of German ancestry and their cultural resilience in the Barossa Valley, Light and Adelaide Hills districts of South Australia. After five to seven generations of local settlement, cultural persistence has resulted from: the strong religious reasons for the original migration; early congregational exclusivity; maintenance of German as the liturgical language for over 80 years; and rural community self-sufficiency. The …
Living in Cities: Urbanism and Society in Metropolitan Australia
The population geography of Australia: Trends and prospects
Migration, well‐being and development in coastal New South Wales 1976–91
The study seeks first to ascertain whether the age profile of net migration [in coastal New South Wales, Australia] varied during the period 1976-91.... The second aim is to determine whether or not the impact of net migration on population growth remained constant throughout the period 1976-91. Thirdly, the study seeks to ascertain whether or not socio-economic change during the period can be shown to be indicative of areal variations in advanta…
Levels of Immigrant Residential Concentration in Sydney and their Relationship with Disadvantage
Sydney on a world scale is a significant city of immigrants, having 1 020 000 overseas-born in 1991 and over 900 000 second-generation persons. The Australian 1991 Census included detailed questions on birthplace, language spoken in the home and English language competency. This allows us to measure the extent of immigrant segregation in Sydney on a more reliable basis than has hitherto been possible. With the exception of the populations born in…
Multicultural Policy within Local Government in Australia
This paper examines results from an Australia-wide survey of multicultural policies at the level of local government. Multicultural policies have the potential to advance a local 'politics of difference', recasting governance, such that citizenship is expanded. Multicultural policies are described in terms of access and equity programmes, community relations policies and symbolic representations of cultural diversity and inclusive citizenship. Th…
Constructing Racism in Australia
There is a dearth of empirical evidence on the extent of racist attitudes, broadly defined, in Australia. A telephone survey of 5056 residents in Queensland and NSW examined attitudes to cultural difference, perceptions of the extent of racism, tolerance of specific groups, ideology of nation, perceptions of Anglo‐Celtic cultural privilege, and belief in racialism, racial separatism and racial hierarchy. The research was conducted within a social…
Submergence, Persistence and Identity: Generations of German Origin in the Barossa and Adelaide Hills, South Australia
This paper examines settlers of German ancestry and their cultural resilience in the Barossa Valley, Light and Adelaide Hills districts of South Australia. After five to seven generations of local settlement, cultural persistence has resulted from: the strong religious reasons for the original migration; early congregational exclusivity; maintenance of German as the liturgical language for over 80 years; and rural community self-sufficiency. The …
Feeling at Home in a Multigenerational Household: The Importance of Control
The importance of property ownership for feelings of control and ontological security has received significant academic attention. Yet tenure may not be the only indicator of control over one’s dwelling. This paper considers the importance of control within the household in relation to household members’ feelings of home and highlights the importance of one’s relationship with other household members and their relative control over decision-makin…
Geographies of adult multigenerational family households in metropolitan Sydney
This paper investigates spatial trends of multigenerational adult families in metropolitan Sydney. Australia's immigrant gateway city, Sydney has high housing costs and infrastructure pressures, and planning policies support higher residential densities. In this context, the accommodation of persons living in multigenerational families is examined, by major region of origin, their geographies in Sydney, and by housing costs and constraints. Resul…
Changing perceptions of family: A study of multigenerational households in Australia
Many people around the world live in households with multiple generations of related adults (multigenerational households). While more prominent in certain cultures, multigenerational living is also an important part of the lives of millions in societies where this arrangement has not been seen as 'the norm'. Australia is one such case, where one in five people live in a multigenerational household. This article presents findings of a research pr…
Sociology (10 works) · Economics (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Economic geography (4 works) · Economic growth (4 works) · Migration, Aging, and Tourism Studies (4 works) · Rural development and sustainability (4 works) · Demographic economics (3 works)