Charles A Price
Biographic Data
| ID | 3633705 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Charles A Price |
| GIVEN NAMES | Charles A |
| FAMILY NAME | Price |
| SIGNATURE | PRICE C A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Australian National University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4737-9033 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 29 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 67 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 29 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1952 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Australia as intermediary with Asia: A demographic view
The author examines temporary and long-term migratory flows between Asia and Australia, with a focus on the late 1980s and early 1990s. Separate consideration is given to the ethnic origins of Australia's Asian population
Indians in a White Australia
Refugees and Mass Migration: Australia
Since World War II, Australia has experienced large-scale immigration, both refugee and other, averaging nearly 1% of the total population a year and totalling from 1947-1985 nearly 4.3 million persons. Despite a remigration loss of 23%, the net gain has totalled some 3.3 million. Refugees have been appreciable, totalling well over 500,000 and with a relatively low rate of remigration (about 7%), have comprised nearly 15% of total net migration. …
Refugees and Mass Migration: Australia
Origins of Pacific Island labourers in Queensland, 1863–1904: A research note
The Great White Walls are Built: Restrictive Immigration to North America and Australsia 1836-1888
The Great White Walls are Built, Restrictive Immigration to North America and Australasia, 1836-1888
Before the 1840s only a trickle of Cantonese 'coolies and labourers' had come to the Pacific region. But in the great goldrushes of 1848 to 1854 in California, Eastern Australia, New Zealand, and British Columbia the trickle became a flood. When gold began to peter out, the Chinese remained, enjoying a brief period of humanitarian liberalism. But in the 1870s renewed immigration aroused fear of slave labour and racist antipathy towards 'inferior'…
The Great White Walls Are Built: Restrictive Immigration to North America and Australasia 1836-1888
Before the 1840s only a trickle of C antonese 'coolies a n d labourers' h a d com e tp the Pacific region.But in the g re at goldrushes of 1848 to 1854 in California, Eastern A ustralia, New Zealand, a n d British C olum bia the trickle b ecam e a flood.W hen gold b e g a n to p eter out, the C hinese rem ained, enjoying a brief period of h u m an itarian liberalism .But in the 1870s ren ew ed im m igration aro u sed fear of slave lab o u r a n d…
The Foreign-language Press in Australia 1848-1964.
Australian Immigration. A Bibliography and Digest
Southern Eurpeans in Australia
Jewish Settlers in Australia
Southern Europeans in Australia
Southern Europeans in Australia
Southern Europeans in Australia
Leeds Jewry: Its History and Social Structure
Some problems of international migration statistics: An Australian case-study
Since 1891 various conferences have made recommendations for obtaining uniform and meaningful statistics of international migration. Some countries have failed to implement these or, having implemented them, have modified a number because they conceal important phenomena. In particular one recommendation of 1932 and 1949, that all movements of a year or more be included in the general category ‘permanent’, conceals three important elements in suc…
Some Problems of International Migration Statistics: An Australian Case- Study
Jewish Settlers in Australia
The Integration of religious Groups in Australia
The use of inter-marriage statistics as an index of assimilation
Marriage statistics have for many years been used as a means of assessing the speed with which immigrant, racial or ethnico-religious groups shed their ethnic identity and become assimilated. This paper reviews the problems involved in using marriage statistics for this purpose (making special reference to immigrant groups) and concludes that though inter-marriage is a reasonable measure of assimilation, the ratios in common use greatly overstate…
Immigrant marriage patterns in Australia
A previous article in Population Studies discussed more reliable methods of using intermarriage statistics as a measure of assimilation than those in common use; this article uses these methods to assess a particular situation viz.: the Immigrant population of Australia 1947–1960. In general It appears: that three-quarters of British male immigrants, and two-thirds of females, have married Into the older Australian stock; that about one-half of D…
The Study of Immigrants in Australia
The Cultural Integration of Immigrants
German settlers in South Australia, 1838–1900
(1957). German settlers in South Australia, 1838–1900. Historical Studies: Australia and New Zealand: Vol. 7, No. 28, pp. 441-451
The Great White Walls Are Built: Restrictive Immigration to North America and Australasia 1836-1888
Before the 1840s only a trickle of C antonese 'coolies a n d labourers' h a d com e tp the Pacific region.But in the g re at goldrushes of 1848 to 1854 in California, Eastern A ustralia, New Zealand, a n d British C olum bia the trickle b ecam e a flood.W hen gold b e g a n to p eter out, the C hinese rem ained, enjoying a brief period of h u m an itarian liberalism .But in the 1870s ren ew ed im m igration aro u sed fear of slave lab o u r a n d…
The use of inter-marriage statistics as an index of assimilation
Marriage statistics have for many years been used as a means of assessing the speed with which immigrant, racial or ethnico-religious groups shed their ethnic identity and become assimilated. This paper reviews the problems involved in using marriage statistics for this purpose (making special reference to immigrant groups) and concludes that though inter-marriage is a reasonable measure of assimilation, the ratios in common use greatly overstate…
Origins of Pacific Island labourers in Queensland, 1863–1904: A research note
Immigrant marriage patterns in Australia
A previous article in Population Studies discussed more reliable methods of using intermarriage statistics as a measure of assimilation than those in common use; this article uses these methods to assess a particular situation viz.: the Immigrant population of Australia 1947–1960. In general It appears: that three-quarters of British male immigrants, and two-thirds of females, have married Into the older Australian stock; that about one-half of D…
Malta and the Maltese. A Study in Nineteenth Century Migration
Australia as intermediary with Asia: A demographic view
The author examines temporary and long-term migratory flows between Asia and Australia, with a focus on the late 1980s and early 1990s. Separate consideration is given to the ethnic origins of Australia's Asian population
Refugees and Mass Migration: Australia
Since World War II, Australia has experienced large-scale immigration, both refugee and other, averaging nearly 1% of the total population a year and totalling from 1947-1985 nearly 4.3 million persons. Despite a remigration loss of 23%, the net gain has totalled some 3.3 million. Refugees have been appreciable, totalling well over 500,000 and with a relatively low rate of remigration (about 7%), have comprised nearly 15% of total net migration. …
Refugees and Mass Migration: Australia
Migration From the United Kingdom to the Dominions
European minorities in Australia, 1840–1940
Malta and the Maltese. A Study in Nineteenth Century Migration
Malta and the Maltese--A Study in Nineteenth Century Migration
German settlers in South Australia, 1838–1900
(1957). German settlers in South Australia, 1838–1900. Historical Studies: Australia and New Zealand: Vol. 7, No. 28, pp. 441-451
The Cultural Integration of Immigrants
The use of inter-marriage statistics as an index of assimilation
Marriage statistics have for many years been used as a means of assessing the speed with which immigrant, racial or ethnico-religious groups shed their ethnic identity and become assimilated. This paper reviews the problems involved in using marriage statistics for this purpose (making special reference to immigrant groups) and concludes that though inter-marriage is a reasonable measure of assimilation, the ratios in common use greatly overstate…
Immigrant marriage patterns in Australia
A previous article in Population Studies discussed more reliable methods of using intermarriage statistics as a measure of assimilation than those in common use; this article uses these methods to assess a particular situation viz.: the Immigrant population of Australia 1947–1960. In general It appears: that three-quarters of British male immigrants, and two-thirds of females, have married Into the older Australian stock; that about one-half of D…
The Study of Immigrants in Australia
The Integration of religious Groups in Australia
Southern Europeans in Australia
Southern Europeans in Australia
Southern Europeans in Australia
Leeds Jewry: Its History and Social Structure
Some problems of international migration statistics: An Australian case-study
Since 1891 various conferences have made recommendations for obtaining uniform and meaningful statistics of international migration. Some countries have failed to implement these or, having implemented them, have modified a number because they conceal important phenomena. In particular one recommendation of 1932 and 1949, that all movements of a year or more be included in the general category ‘permanent’, conceals three important elements in suc…
Some Problems of International Migration Statistics: An Australian Case- Study
Jewish Settlers in Australia
Southern Eurpeans in Australia
Jewish Settlers in Australia
Australian Immigration. A Bibliography and Digest
The Foreign-language Press in Australia 1848-1964.
The Great White Walls are Built: Restrictive Immigration to North America and Australsia 1836-1888
The Great White Walls are Built, Restrictive Immigration to North America and Australasia, 1836-1888
Before the 1840s only a trickle of Cantonese 'coolies and labourers' had come to the Pacific region. But in the great goldrushes of 1848 to 1854 in California, Eastern Australia, New Zealand, and British Columbia the trickle became a flood. When gold began to peter out, the Chinese remained, enjoying a brief period of humanitarian liberalism. But in the 1870s renewed immigration aroused fear of slave labour and racist antipathy towards 'inferior'…
The Great White Walls Are Built: Restrictive Immigration to North America and Australasia 1836-1888
Before the 1840s only a trickle of C antonese 'coolies a n d labourers' h a d com e tp the Pacific region.But in the g re at goldrushes of 1848 to 1854 in California, Eastern A ustralia, New Zealand, a n d British C olum bia the trickle b ecam e a flood.W hen gold b e g a n to p eter out, the C hinese rem ained, enjoying a brief period of h u m an itarian liberalism .But in the 1870s ren ew ed im m igration aro u sed fear of slave lab o u r a n d…
Origins of Pacific Island labourers in Queensland, 1863–1904: A research note
Geography (23 works) · Political science (18 works) · History (16 works) · Archaeology (10 works) · Australian History and Society (10 works) · Immigration (10 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (8 works) · Economics (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Migration, Ethnicity, and Economy (6 works)