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This book shed lights on the Jordanian groups that immigrated to Australia along with issues relating to the Australian Jordanian community, which is now not only one of the smallest communities in Australia but also one of the most recognisable. It draws an historical and contemporary picture of Jordanians in Australia, including those who stayed in this country after completing their study. Also, investigates a wide range of factors, such as the pull and push that drove the population movement from Jordan to Australia. It also investigates the various factors that have interacted with each…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This book shed lights on the Jordanian groups that
immigrated to Australia along with issues relating to
the Australian Jordanian community, which is now not
only one of the smallest communities in Australia but
also one of the most recognisable. It draws an
historical and contemporary picture of Jordanians in
Australia, including those who stayed in this country
after completing their study. Also, investigates a
wide range of factors, such as the pull and push that
drove the population movement from Jordan to
Australia. It also investigates the various factors
that have interacted with each other to influence the
Jordanians decision to migrate to Australia.
The study reveals that Jordanian migrants in
Australia have often made a smooth transition in
their lives in their new country. While the
relationships between migrants from the Middle East
and the rest of Australian society have been through
many transitions both before and after the event of
September 11, 2001, Jordanian immigrants continue to
adapt economically and culturally to Australian
society and life-style.
Autorenporträt
Kais Al-momani completed his Masters degree in Social
Anthropology at Yarmouk University in Jordan. He holds a PhD in
Arts and Social Sciences from the University of Technology
Sydney. His research explores social, cultural and economic
factors affecting migrants from the Middle East. He teaches in
the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences at UTS.