Upload
others
View
2
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
STATS AND STORIES - THEME 3
RUTH RENTSCHLER AND KERRIE BRIDSON DEAKIN UNIVERSITY
JODY EVANS MELBOURNE BUSINESS SCHOOL
SOCIALINCLUSIONTHE IMPACT OF THE ARTS IN REGIONAL AUSTRALIA
DEMOGRAPHICS1
22.9m EstimatedpopulationofAustralia.60% IncreaseinAustralia’spopulationfromnetoverseasmigration2001-2012.40% NaturalincreaseinAustralia’spopulation2001-2012.
EMPLOYMENT
11.6m+ Australiansareemployed.Theworkforceishighlyconcentratedonthe Easternseaboard,withmorethanthreequartersemployedinthethree mostpopulousstates(NewSouthWales,VictoriaandQueensland).26.3% UnemploymentrateinAustraliainNovemberof2014.InAustralia,the unemploymentratemeasuresthenumberofpeopleactivelylooking forajobasapercentageofthelabourforce.36% Reductioninpersistentfamilyjoblessness2002-2010.4
EDUCATION5
75% Australiansaged20−24yearshavecompletedaYear12certificate.18% Increaseinpost-secondaryschoolqualificationattainmentofAustralians aged25-641997-2012.
INEQUALITY
1.5m Peopleagedover15yearshaveloweconomicresourcesandhighfinancial stress.6640,000 Australiansexperiencemultipleandentrencheddisadvantage.7590,000 Childrenunder15livedinjoblessfamiliesin2011.8100,000 PeoplewerecountedashomelessonCensusnightin2006.9 73% Australiansagreethatgapbetweenthosewithhighincomesandthosewith lowincomesistoolarge.1042% AustraliansdisagreepeoplelivingonlowincomesinAustraliareceive enoughfinancialsupportfromthegovernment.11 54% AboriginalandTorresStraitIslandersaged15-24arefullyengagedin educationand/orwork.12
FAST FACTS
21
ETHNIC DIVERSITY
84% AustraliansagreethatmulticulturalismhasbeengoodforAustralia.1325% Australianpopulationwasbornoverseas.1420% Australianpopulationhasoneparentbornoverseas.15
SATISFACTION AND WELL-BEING16
75% Australiansaresatisfiedwiththeirlife.79.5yrs. Averagelifeexpectancyformales.84yrs. Averagelifeexpectancyforfemales.68% OrganisationforEconomicCo-operationandDevelopment(OECD)average ofself-reportedgoodhealth.1785% Australianshaveahigherrateofself-reportedgoodhealththantheOECD average.18
ARTS19
85% Australiansthinktheartsmakeforaricherandmoremeaningfullife.66% Australiansthinktheartshaveabigimpactonthedevelopmentofchildren.8% Increaseinvisualartsandcraftparticipation2009-2013.7% Increaseincreativeparticipation2009-2013.
Cover Image: Measuring water clarity using a Secchi Disk, Hydro+Graphy Project, 2014, Streaky Bay.Photograph by Mark Tipple.
Image: Water, Water carrier silhouette, 2013, Renmark, SA.Photograph by Tracey Chapman.
© 2015 Deakin University
TABLE OF CONTENTS
OVERVIEW 4INTRODUCTION 5DEFINITION 6BACKGROUND 8DIMENSIONS 10END NOTES 19
OVERVIEW STATS AND STORIES: THE IMPACT OF THE ARTS IN REGIONAL AUSTRALIA
Stats and Stories: The Impact of the Arts in Regional AustraliaisagroundbreakingprojectfundedbyRegionalArtsAustraliaandAustraliaCouncilfortheArtsthatcallsfornewwaystoidentifyandrespondtoAustralia’svastland,diversityanddifferences,includingitschallengesandopportunitiesinregionalAustralia,usingtheartsasthevehicle.
TheStatsandStoriesprojectcoversfivethemesandfivecasestudies.Thefivethemesweredevelopedfromtheliteratureontheregionalimpactofthearts.Onecasestudyiswrittenoneachofthefivethemes.
Thefivethemesare:
1.Communityconnectedness2.Economicregeneration3.Socialinclusion4.Civicprideandcommunityidentity5.Regionaldevelopment
Thefivecasestudiesare:
1.AnimatingSpaces2.SilverBallScreeningFestival3.IntheSaddle;OntheWall4.BighArt5.FirstCoat
TheresearchprojectwasundertakenbyacademicstaffatDeakinUniversityintheBusinessSchool.TheprojectwasledbyProfessorRuthRentschler,andDrKerrieBridsonatDeakinUniversity,aswellasAssociateProfessorJodyEvansatMelbourneBusinessSchool.ResearchsupportwasprovidedbyClaudiaEscobar,EmmaWinstonandNickCooke.
FormoreinformationabouttheprojectpleasecontactJohnOster,ExecutiveDirector,[email protected]
4
Australiahasincreasingethnicdiversityandachanginglandscape.Itisconfrontedwithchallengestodevelopinclusivecommunitiesthatunderstand,recogniseandintegratesocialinclusioneffectively.Littleattentionhasbeenpaidtohowtointegratesocialinclusionintothecommunity.Hence,thereisracialdiscriminationandracialtension,sometimesleadingtoviolenceandabuse.Suchphenomenahighlighttheimportanceofunderstandingsocialinclusion.20 Theartscanbeaforceforpromotingsocialinclusion,thuscreatinggreaterharmonyinsociety.
Onthepositiveside,Australiaisperceivedasastable,democratic,pluralistnationwithaskilledworkforceandastrong,competitiveeconomy.Itssuccessinembracingsocialinclusionhasbeenanexampletotheworldinpartduetoimmigrationpoliciesandprogramsthatwelcomepeoplefromallovertheworldwhoarequalifiedandcapableofintegratingintosociety.21
SOCIAL INCLUSION
INTRODUCTION
5
SOCIAL INCLUSION
entailsasocietywhereallpeoplefeelvalued,theirdifferencesrespected,andtheirbasicneedsmetsotheycanliveindignity.Socialexclusionistheprocessofbeingshutoutfromthesocial,economic,politicalandculturalsystemswhichcontributetotheintegrationofapersonintothecommunity.Itisadeterminantofmentalhealth&wellbeing.24
Socialinclusionisoftendescribedasa‘humanrightormoralimperative.’Itreferstopoliciesorprogramsdesignedtoremovebarrierstoparticipationinmainstreamsociety.Socialinclusionprovidesasociety‘inwhichallAustraliansfeelvaluedandhavetheopportunitytoparticipatefullyin[its]life.’Hence,socialinclusionalleviatessocialproblems,suchasunemployment,discrimination,poorskills,lowincomes,poorhousing,highcrime
andfamilybreakdown.’25
DEFINITION
Tjanpi Desert Weavers, WOWK, Katherine, NT. Photograph by Kara Burns.
6
However,mostworkonsocialinclusionhasoccurredinthesocial,economicandpoliticalaspects.Thereislessunderstandingofsocialinclusioninaculturalframework.
Theartsplayavitalroleinsocialinclusion,whichincorporatesculturalaswellassocial,economicandpoliticalsystemsthatareinter-related,anddeterminesthesocialintegrationofitspeople,22 leadingtosocialinclusion.Socialinclusionisanactiveprocessbywhichthepersonalandstructuralimpactsofsocio-economicdisadvantageareaddressed.23
“Theartsplayavitalroleinsocialinclusion,whichincorporatesculturalaswellassocial,
economicandpoliticalsystemsthatareinter-related,anddeterminesthesocial
integrationofitspeople.”22
Throughsocialinclusion,theartsareusedasawayofreachingandengagingwithpeopleinregionalareas,providingentertainment,lightreliefandfacilitatingcommunicationamongcommunitymembers,government,andindustry,26 andengagingwithstakeholders,artistsandaudiences.
Theartsplayasignificantroleincommunityengagement,inhealthandwell-being,insocialinclusionofcommunitiesofallkinds(includingyouth,Indigenous,theaged,thoseofdifferentculturalandgeographicorigins,andthesociallymarginalised)andinreconciliationandthelifeofpeopleinregionalcommunities.27Therefore,theroleofcommunityassociationsinvolvedincraft,music,andotherartisticandcreativepracticesthathavethepotentialtobringdisparategroupstogether,withoutrequiringaminimumnumberofparticipants,isreceivingattentionincommunitydevelopment,health,andacademicsettings.
BACKGROUND
8
The crew, Sand Tracks tour 2010, Country Arts WA.Photograph by Mathew McHugh
Artsandcraftgroupsbringdisparategroupstogether,particularlywhentherearelimitedalternativesocialopportunitiesorexistinghistorical,racialorfamilydivisions.Forexample,touringshowsandconcertsbringalotmorepeopleoutofthewoodwork.Theartsdrawadifferentcrowdofpeoplewhowouldnotnormallyengageinsportorracing,orjoinagroup,orbeinvolvedinacommittee.
Inthissense,theartsprovidebothsocialopportunitiesandentertainmentvaluebyengagingwithdifferentpeopleindifferentways.
“Theartsplayasignificantroleincommunityengagement,inhealthandwell-being,insocialinclusionofcommunitiesofallkindsandin
reconciliationandthelifeofpeopleinregionalcommunities.”27
DIMENSIONS OF SOCIAL INCLUSION
FEELING VALUEDInterpersonallifeisloadedwithbothopportunityandperil.Feelingvaluedbyothersallowspeopletosatisfydeep-seatedandfundamentalbelongingnessneeds28includingpartners,family,friends,neighbours,workcolleaguesandimmediatelocalcommunity.
Peopleneedtofeeltheybelongandthisconnectswiththeneedoffeelingvalued.Theartsprovidepathwaystoenablepeopletofeelvalued.Thisisrelevantinregional,ruralandremoteareaswherepeoplecanfeelmoreisolated.Theartsprovideopportunitiestomarginalisedgroupsintheseareas.Networksintheartsandoutsidethemprovideaccessandopportunitiestoshareideasanddevelop.29ForIndigenouscommunitieslivingin
9
Socialinclusionconsistsofsevensub-dimensions:Feelingvalued;Respectingdifferences;Humanrightsandmoralimperatives;Policiesandprograms;Removingbarrierstoparticipation;Systemicdiscrimination;Crimereduction.
Jason Dhamarandji from Saltwater Band performing, Country Arts WA Sand Tracks tour 2010,
Photograph by Mathew McHugh.
regionalareas,artsnetworksprovideameanstoengagewithcommunitymembers,government,andindustry.30
Theartscanenhancecivicagencyandplayasignificantroleinestablishingegalitarianethos.Forexample,themakingofartcanhelpindividualstodefinetheiridentity,discoveragency,andchallengethemselvestotakeresponsibilityascitizensbothinanestablishedornewcommunitycontext.
“Theabilitytobetrulycreative,toimaginethatwhichisnotthere,andtohavethe
skillstobringwhatisimaginedintobeingisafundamentallyempoweringcapacity,onethatgivespeopleagencyandopens
possibilitiesformobility.”31
1211
Asapluralistsociety,cosmopolitanethicsareemergingamongsignificantminoritiesgrowingonaworldwidesenseofcommunitythatareidentifiedinfourways:theanthropologicalconsciousnessthatrecognisesunityindiversity;theecologicalconsciousnessthatrecognisessingularhumannaturewithinthebiosphere;thecivicconsciousnessofcommonresponsibilitiesandsolidarity;andthedialogicalconsciousnessthatrefersbothtothecriticalmindandtotheneedformutualunderstanding.40
Theartsprovideavenuestoincludepeopleinapluralistsociety,sothattheyencountermutualrespectwithindifferentculturaloutlooks.41Theyprovideameansforinclusionandrespectininstanceswhereminoritygroupsareisolatedanddisconnectedfromthewidercommunity.
Theaker von Ziarno performing her Aerial show ‘Minerva’ at TropiCOOL 2013, Kununurra WA.
Photograph by Anton Blume.
RESPECTING DIFFERENCESAustraliacontainsahighdegreeofdiversityandisdescribedasamulticulturalsociety.Thesourceofdiversityisimmigrationwherelargenumbersofindividualsandfamiliesareadmittedfromothercountries.
Immigrantsmaintainsomeoftheircustomsregardingfood,dress,recreation,religionandassociatewitheachotherandwithsettledcommunities,inordertomaintainpracticesbutalsotoseethemfuseintomainstreamsociety.
“Anincreasingnumberofcountriesnowcontainsizeableimmigrantcommunities,butitistheNewWorld‘countriesofimmigration’whichhavethegreatestexperienceinthisareaparticularlyAustralia,CanadaandtheUnitedStates.”33
Butevenso,thelatestMappingSocialCohesionsurveybytheScanlonFoundationfound19%ofAustralianswerediscriminatedagainstbecauseoftheirskincolour,ethnicoriginorreligiousbeliefsin2013-upfrom12%in2012.Itwasthehighestlevelsincethesurveybeganin2007.34
Inrecentyears,therehasbeenincreasinginterestinresettlingrefugeesinregionalareasofAustralia.35Thereisagrowingneedtopromoteandmaintainrespectfordifferences,whilevaluesandtraditionscommonlyacceptedbyrefugeesmaynotbeacceptedorunderstoodelsewhere.36
Itiscommonforethnicgroups,especiallythenewlyarrived,tonaturallybeinterestedintheartsfromtheirownculture,suggestingthereareopportunitiesforartspractitionersandorganisationstoextendtheirreachby‘connectingethnicgroups’and‘enablingthemtoovercomeculturaldivisions.’37
Similarly,othermarginalisedgroupssuchastheGLBTIQcommunitywithinregionalareasexperienceculturaldivisions.Forthesecommunities,‘negotiatingasenseofbelonginginandtoAustraliaisacontestedandcomplicatedprocess.’38IncomparisontoAustralianmetropolitancities,ruralareasareseenassitesof‘gay/lesbianoppressionandabsence.’39
“Thepluralistpictureoftheworldenjoinsustorecognisethattherearediverseandincompatibleconceptualandmoralframeworks,beliefsystemsandvalues,withouttherebeinganoverarchingcriteriontodecidewhichprovidesthe‘truth’.”32
HUMAN RIGHTS AND
MORAL IMPERATIVESHumanrightsandmoralimperativesunderliesocialinclusioninitiatives,whichareconsistentwithfederalandstatelegislationandpolicies.42 Humanrightsarguethatstigmasneedtoberemovedinordertoincludeeveryoneinthecommunity.Stigmaisassociatedwithdisadvantagedgroupswithincommunitiesandresultsinsocialisolation.Stigmaoccurswhenagroupofindividualsarelabelledashavingundesirablecharacteristicsthatdevelopintostereotypes,andthoselabelledexperiencediscrimination.43
‘Disadvantagedcommunitiescanexperiencestigmaasaresultofhealth,disabilities,socio-economicstatus,andethnicitythatthenaffectsemployment,housing,educationandillnessexperiencestigma,delayingtheiraccesstotimelytreatment,reducingpositiveoutcomes.’44Humanrightsofrefugeesandmigrantsaresometimestrammelled,especiallyiftheycutacrossotherareasofdisadvantagesuchasmentalillness.Withrefugeesandmigrantssettlingmoreandmoreinregionalcommunities,respectingtheirhumanrightsandunderstandingtheirmoralimperativesispartofsocialinclusion.
Theartscanhelptoeducateandconnectindividualstoaddressissuesofstigma,thusprotectinghumanrightsandmoralimperatives.
“Thereisgoodevidencethatthecreativeartshavearoleinpromotingthementalhealthandwellbeingofparticipantsandchallengingstigmaagainstpeoplewithmentalhealthproblemstopromotesocialinclusion.”45
POLICIES AND
PROGRAMSSocialinclusionoccurswhenpoliciesandprogramsprovidestrategiesandstructurestobringpeopletogether.Australiaisacountrywhere‘peopleborninanon-Englishspeakingcountryarelesslikelytocreativelyparticipateinthearts:38%,comparedwith48%forthoseborninEnglishspeakingcountries.’46Hence,developingpoliciesandprogramstobringpeopletogether,tostopfeelingsofbeinganoutsiderorofalienationpromotesocialinclusion.
Further,socialinclusionoccurswhenthereisstrongrepresentationofanindividual’sculturalheritageinthemainstreamculture.Australiaisa“fusionculture.”47wherenewhabits,foods,lifestylesandartisticstylesareeventuallyadoptedandabsorbedintothemainstream,developingsomethingnew.Policiesandprogramsthathelpfusionoccurmorequicklypromotesocialinclusion.
Policiesandprogramsformalisethepridethatindividualsfeelandencourageinclusivity.48 DiversifyingculturalpracticesprovidestheAustraliancommunity,includingrefugeesandmigrants,withasenseofbelonging,self-determination,andethnicidentity.49
Policiesandprogramsthatincludetheartshave“akeyroletoplayincreatingasinglesharedidentitywithinadiversepopulationastheycanbringpeopletogetherinwaysthatallowthemtolearnwithandfromeachother.”50
Socialinclusioniswhatmostlydrivesrecentlyestablishedethniccommunitiestoparticipateinthearts,highlightingtheimportanceoftheculturalpeoplescancollaborateanddevelopknowledgeandunderstanding.Policiesandprogramsareakeytooltopromotesocialinclusion.
14
Rammy Ramsey, In the Saddle, On the Wall.Photograph by Matt Fallon.
15
Experiencingsocialisolationcancauseharmfulthoughts,lossofself-esteem,fearandanger,socialrejection,punishingtheself,andexclusion.54 ThissocialisolationcanleadtosuicidalbehaviourandmaycontributetothereasonsbehindsuicideratesinruralandremoteareasofAustraliabeingsignificantlyhigherthanthenationalaverageandveryremoteregionshavesuicideratesmorethandoublethatofmajorcapitalcities.55
Motivationstoaccessmentalhealthservicescanbeachallengeduetolimitedmentalhealthservicesofferedinregionalandremoteareas.56
However,thepossibilityofsocialexclusionandthepainthataccompaniesitisubiquitous.Acrosssocialcontexts,perceivedoranticipatedrejectionexperiencesnotonlyexertanimmediateinfluenceonaffect,cognition,andbehaviour,buttheyalsoguidefutureinteractions.57
Socialinclusionentailsenablingfullparticipationincommunitylife,partofwhichisengagementwiththearts,theirorganisationsanditsdiversityofculturalexpression.Socialinclusionentails‘aninclusiveenvironmentwhereindividualsfromdiverseculturalbackgroundsaregivenanopportunitytoparticipateinandcontributetowardsthesocio-economicdevelopmentofsociety.’58
Theartscanassistmarginalisedindividuals,suchaslow-incomeearners,olderpeopleandindividualswithillhealthandfromdiverseculturalbackgrounds,throughintegratingthemintobusinessprocesses.59
Increasedparticipationfrommarginalisedgroupsimprovesself-esteemandconfidence,leadingtoimprovedemploymentopportunities,higherincomeandbetterhealth.60
Hozaira Ahmad writes on the Horsham Regional Library WOW wall, 2013.
Photograph by Mars Drum.
16
REMOVING BARRIERS TO
PARTICIPATION Socialinclusionentailsremovingbarrierstoincreaseparticipationandbuildsustainablecommunitiesthatfacilitateactionandco-operationformutualbenefit.51
Hence,akeypartofcreatingsocialinclusionistoremovebarrierstoparticipationthatmayotherwisecausesocialisolation.Socialisolationoccurswhenpeopledonotfeelconnectedtocommunity.
OfAustralia’s20millionpeople,66%liveincapitalcities,townsorothermajormetropolitancentres,theremaining6millionpeoplearespreadoutacross8millionsquarekilometers,livinginwhatarereferredtoasruralorremoteareas.52
PeoplelivinginruralandremoteAustraliacanbesociallyisolated,duetolessface-to-facecontactwithfamily,friendsandothersupportnetworks.53
“Communityartsorganisationshavemadeasignificantefforttoincludemarginalisedculturalgroupsfromthecommunityintotheworkforce.”61
Hence,theartsbringpeopletogetherinaprofessionalcapacitytocreateart,rehearse,andtakepartinperformances,contributingtowardsacollectivesenseofidentityandplace.62
SYSTEMIC DISCRIMINATION Systemicdiscriminationrefersto“indirect”or“effect”baseddiscriminationinpolicies,practicesorproceduresorthewaythingsaredone,63Itcanalsorefertodiscriminationofacertaintype(e.g.gender,race,disability,sexualpreference)thatiswidespread,persistentandwhichentrenchesinequality.
Systemicdiscriminationoccurswherelegislation,policies,procedures,practices,organisationalstructuresorworkplaceculturesenshrinediscrimination.Itmayinvolveallegationsofapatternofviolationsorasystematicfailuretoprotecttherightsofagrouporindividuals.64
Marginalisedgroupsexperiencediscriminationwheneffortshinderdiversitywithincommunities.Culturalorintellectualdifferencescanbeoverlookedandusedasreasonsforexclusion.EventhoughAustraliahasanti-discriminatorylaws,racismanddiscriminationarereportedinAustralia.
Toovercomediscrimination,marginalisedindividualsandgroupscancelebratetheiruniquenessandbegivenopportunitiestoshareandcollaboratetheirperspectiveswithmajoritygroups65throughthearts.
SystemicdiscriminationisfoundinAboriginalAustraliansandCALDcommunitieswhooftenexperiencesystemicbarrierstofullparticipationinAustralianlife.66
EqualOpportunityregulatorsacrossthecountryreceivecomplaintsofrace-baseddiscriminationinavarietyofsettings,includingemployment,education,provisionofgoodsandservices,accommodation,andclubs.TheVictorianEqualOpportunityandHumanRightsCommissionhasfoundevidenceofover-representationinlowpaidemployment,underemployment,intimidationintheworkplaceandbiasagainstpromotion.
Thesourcesofdiscriminationhavebeenidentifiedasattitudinal,ignorance,fearandlackofunderstandingofculturaldifferences,powerandprivilege.67Theartsprovideprogramsforidentitytotakeplace,reducingsystemicdiscriminations.
17
CRIME REDUCTION Socialinclusionhasbeencriticisedaspromotingviolenceandracialtension.Onthecontrary,whenimplementingpoliciesandprogramsforsocialinclusion,usingtheartsasavehicle,68diversitycanprovideanopportunityinruralareastoreducesocialisolationandbuildhealth,confidenceandself-esteeminruralorregionalcommunities,hencereducingcrime,druguseorviolence.Itcanlimitracismandprejudices,resultinginfeweropenclashesandriots.69.
Crimereductioncanbecostlytoimplementduetoitsnegativeperceptions,linkingittoloweducation,lowincomesandunemployment.However,ithascommunitysupportasitcreatesinclusionthroughpromotingsafetyandsocialharmony.
Artsinterventionshavepositivesocialinclusionoutcomesforcrimereduction.Acasestudyofadrama-basedcognitivedevelopmentprogramwithviolentoffenders—thePumpChallengingViolenceprogram—found‘apositiveimpactonparticipants’cognitiveskillsandcapacitytoreflectonpersonalbehaviours,includingcriminalbehaviours.’70
18
“Artsprogramshavebeenshowntokeeppeople‘offthestreets’andhave
‘positivepsychologicalbenefitsthatreduceindividuals’predispositionstowards
criminalactivity.”71
Hence,‘engagingintheartshasbeenfoundtoimproveself-esteem,self-understandingandinterpersonalcommunication,leadingtoanincreaseintheuseofartinhealthcaresettingsaroundtheworld,’72aswellascriminalsettings,asthetwocanbelinked.
Sometimespeoplewithmentalhealthproblemsresorttocrimeduetoafeelingofexclusionorinabilitytocopeinthecommunity.Bringingthemintothemainstreamthroughtheartsisonewaytoengagethem.Artsengagementprovidespeoplewithmentalhealthproblemswithameansofcommunicationandself-expression,73morepositiveoutletsforthemandforthecommunity.
Center: Unravelling the Maranoa, Mitchell State School workshop, Teachers, visiting artists and scientist, Jude
Macklin and Mark Macklin and students, March, 2013.Photograph by Bronwyn Moore, Maranoa Council.
Right: Louise King, Community Launch Event, Eudlo Dreaming, Animating Spaces, 2013, Eudlo, QLD.
Photograph by Peter Ryan.
Lilly Bone, Hunting for Foxes, Mullewa, WA.Photograph by Carlo Fernandes.
1 Markus,A2013,Mapping Social Cohesion 2013: National Report,TheScanlonFoundation,AustralianMulticulturalCommission,MonashUniversity,Melbourne.2 AustralianGovernment,DepartmentofEmployment2014,Australian Jobs 2014,retrieved16December2014<http://docs.employment.gov.au/system/files/doc/other/australian_jobs_2014_-_publication.pdf>3AustralianSocialInclusionBoard2012,Social Inclusion in Australia, How Australia is faring.2ndEdition,ASIB,retrieved30October2014,<http://www.healthinfonet.ecu.edu.au/uploads/resources/23889_23889.pdf>4Ibid5Ibid6Ibid7Ibid8Ibid9Ibid10Markus,A2013,Mapping Social Cohesion 2013, The Scalon Foundation Surveys, National ReportMonashUniversity,Melbourne.11Ibid12ASIB,Op.Cit.13Markus,Op.Cit.14AustralianBureauofStatistics2013,Reflecting a Nation: Stories from the 2011 Census, Cultural, Diversity in Australia,2013-2013,catno.2071.0,retrieved26October2014,<http://www.abs.gov.au/ausstats/[email protected]/lookup/2071.0main+features902012-2013>15Ibid16ASIB,Op.Cit.17TheOrganisationforEconomicCo-operationandDevelopment2014,Regional Development: Regional Statistics and Indicators,retrieved4November2014<http://www.oecd.org/governance/regional-policy/regionalstatisticsandindicators.htm>18Ibid19AustraliaCouncilfortheArts2014,Arts in Daily Life: Australian Participation in the Arts,retrieved6November2014,<http://www.australiacouncil.gov.au/workspace/uploads/files/research/arts-in-daily-life-australian-5432524d0f2f0.pdf>
20Rentschler,R,Azmat,F&Fujimoto,Y2014,‘Exploringculturalinclusion:Perspectivesfromacommunityartsorganisation’,Australian Journal of Management,pp.1-2221AustralianGovernment2006,Common Core Document forming part of the reports of States Parties – Australia – incorporating the Fifth Report under the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights and the Fourth Report under the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights,retrieved24October2014<http://www.dfat.gov.au/issues/human-rights/reports/icescr-iccpr/core_doc.pdf>22Sandell,R1998,‘Museumsasagentsofsocialinclusion’,Museum Management and Curatorship,vol.17,no.4,pp.401-418.23Barraket,J2005,‘Putting people in the picture? The role of the arts in social inclusion’,BrotherhoodofStLaurence&TheUniversityofMelbourne,SocialPolicyWorkingPaperNo.4,pp.1-19.24Cappo,D2002,Social inclusion initiative: Social inclusion, participation and empowerment,AddresstoAustralianCouncilofSocialServicesNationalCongress28-29November,Hobart.25VicHealth2010,Opportunities for social connection,retrieved5November2014<http://www.vichealth.vic.gov.au/Publications/Social-connection/Opportunities-for-social-connection.aspx>26AnwarMcHenry,J2011,They’dRatherGoPlayFooty:AnExploratoryStudyoftheEnjoymentandBenefitsoftheArtsinWesternAustralia’sRemoteMurchisonRegion.Geographical Research,vol.49,no.1,pp.37–4627MuseumandGalleryServicesQueensland2011,M&GSQ Submission on Australian Heritage Strategy,pp.6,retrieved3October2014,<http://www.magsq.com.au/_dbase_upl/M&GSQ%20submission%20AHS%20FINAL.pdf>28Cavallo,J&Holmes,J2013,The Importance of Feeling Valued: Perceived Regard in Romantic Relationships,TheOxfordHandbookofSocialExclusion,retrieved4November2014,<http://www.oxfordhandbooks.com>.29Comunian,R2009,Questioningcreativeworkasdriverofeconomicdevelopment:ThecaseofNewcastle-Gateshead.Creative Industries Journal,vol.2,no.1,pp.57-7130AnwarMcHenry,Op.Cit.31Barnes,H(ed.)2014,‘ArtsActivism,Education,andTherapies:TransformingCommunitiesAcrossAfrica’,Matatu - Journal for African Culture and Society,EditionsRodopi,vol.44.
ENDNOTES
19
32Baghramian,M,Ingram,A2001,Pluralism: The Philosophy and Politics of Diversity,Routledge,London.33Ibid34Marriner,C2014,‘Racism on the rise in Australia: migrants report cultural shift’,TheSydneyMorningHerald,6April,retrieved5November2014,<http://www.smh.com.au/national/racism-on-the-rise-in-australia-migrants-report-cultural-shift-20140405-365a5.html#ixzz3IA41z3lx>35McDonald,B,Gifford,S,Webster,K,Wiseman,J&Casey,S2008,Refugee Resettlement in Regional and Rural Victoria: Impacts and Policy Issues,Vichealth,Melbourne.36DepartmentofHumanServices2005,Refugee health and wellbeing action plan: current and future initiatives 2005–2008,DHS,Melbourne.37Le,H,Bednall,D.H.B,Fujimoto,Y2014,‘EthnicConsumersoftheArts:ExtendingtheMAOmodel’,inBChristiansen,SYildiz&EYildiz2014,Transcultural Marketing for Incremental and Radical Innovation,BusinessScienceReference,USA,pp.78-95.38Gorman-Murray,A,Waitt,G&Gibson,C2008,AQueerCountry?Acasestudyofthepoliticsofgay/lesbianbelonginginanAustraliancountrytown,Australian Geographer,vol.39,no.2,pp.17239Ibid40Morin,P.J2011,Community Ecology,2ndedn,Wiley-Blackwell,Massachusetts.41Sales,A2012,Sociology Today: Social Transformations in a Globalizing World,SAGEPublications,Montreal.42Clapton,J,Chenoweth,L,McAuliffe,D,Clements,N,Perry,C,2012,Precarious Social Inclsuion: Chronic Homelessness and Impaired Decision-Making Capacity. National Homelessness Research Agenda 2009-2013,GriffithUniversity,Queensland.43Quinn,N,Shulman,A,Knifton,L&Byrne,P2011,‘Theimpactofanationalmentalhealthartsandfilmfestivalonstigmaandrecovery’,Acta Psychiatr Scand,vol.123,no.1,pp.71-81.44Ibid45Ibid46AustraliaCouncilfortheArts2014, ArtFacts,retrieved15October2014from<http://artfacts.australiacouncil.gov.au/overview/participation-14/ov-fact62/>47Salt,B2014,‘The past is a different country, with a limited palate and fewer conveniences’,TheWeekendAustralian,25-26October2014,p.17.
48Rentschler,Azmat&Fujimoto,Op.Cit.49Christiansen,Yildiz&Yildiz,Op.Cit.50Syson,F&Wood,EH2006,LocalauthorityartseventsandtheSouthAsiancommunity:Unmetneeds-AUKcasestudy,Managing Leisure,vol.1,no.4,pp.245-25851Jeannotte,M.S2008,Shared Spaces: Social and Economic Returns on Investment in Cultural Infrastructure,CentreonGovernance,UniversityofOttawa,Ottawa,Canada.52CommonwealthofAustralia2008,Mental Health in Rural and Remote Communities,retrieved19October2014<http://www.responseability.org/__data/assets/pdf_file/0008/4796/Mental-Health-in-Rural-and-Remote-Communities.pdf>53DepartmentofHealthandAgeing2014,Fact Sheet 18: Suicide in rural and remote communities,retrieved27October2014<http://livingisforeveryone.com.au/uploads/docs/LIFE-Fact%20sheet%2018.pdf>54Leichner,P,Lagarde,E&Lemaire,C2013,WindowstoDiscover:Asociallyengagedartsprojectaddressingisolation,Arts & Health: An International Journal for Research, Policy and Practice,vol.6,no.1,pp.90-9755DepartmentofHealthandAgeing,Op.Cit.56Ibid57Cavallo,J&Holmes,J,Op.Cit.58Chavez,CI&Weisinger,JY2008.Beyonddiversitytraining:Asocialinfusionforculturalinclusion.Human Resource Management,vol.47,pp.331–35059Thomas,D.AandEly,R.J1996,‘Makingdifferencesmatter:Anewparadigmformanagingdiversity’,Harvard Business Review,vol.5,Sept–Oct,pp.79–90.60LarsenJE(2003)Social inclusion and exclusion in Denmark 1976 to 2000.PaperpreparedfortheAustralianSocialPolicyconferenceon‘SocialInclusion’,UniversityofNewSouthWales,Sydney,NSW,Australia,July,9–1161Rentschler,R,Azmat,F&Fujimoto,Y,Op.Cit.62AnwarMcHenry,Op.Cit.63Bailey,P&Devereux,A1998,‘TheoperationofAnti-DiscriminationlawsinAustralia’,inDKinley(ed.),Human Rights in Australian Law: Principles, practice and potential,FederationPress,Sydney,p.310.
20
Cowra Civilian Internment, Cowra Canowindra Art Project, Cowra, NSW.
Photograph by Mayu Kanamori.
64Solonec,T2012,Overcoming Systemic Discrimination Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples,NSWCommunityLegalCentresConferenceSydney,Australia,Thursday10May2012,retrieved5November2014,<http://www.clcnsw.org.au/public_resource_details.php?resource_id=336>.65Miller,F.A1998,‘Strategicculturechange:Thedoortoachievinghighperformanceandinclusion’,Public Personnel Management,vol.27,no.2,pp.151–160.66Brown,A2011,Making Australia ‘Fairer’: Reform of our Equality Laws,FECCA,retrieved5November2014,<http://www.fecca.org.au/mosaic/archive/mosaic-issue-29-december-2011/making-australia-fairer-reform-of-our-equality-laws>.67AustralianHumanRightsCommission2001,I want respect and equality - Racial Discrimination: National Consultations: Racism and Civil Society,AustralianHumanRightsCommission,retrieved5November2014<https://www.humanrights.gov.au/i-want-respect-and-equality-racial-discrimination-national-consultations-racism-and-civil-society>68Baycan-Levent,T2010,‘DiversityandCreativityasSeedbedsforUrbanandRegionalDynamics’,European Planning Studies,vol.18,no.4,pp.565-594.69Abadie,A&Gardeazabal,J2003,‘Theeconomiccostsofconflict:AcasestudyfortheBasquecountry’,The American Economic Review,vol.93,no.1,pp.113–132.70Balfour,M2000,‘Drama,masculinityandviolence’.Research in Drama Education,vol.5,no.1,pp.9–21.71LongJ,Welch,M,Bramham,P,Butterfield,J,Hyleton,K&Lloyd,E2002,Count me in: the dimensions of social inclusion through culture, media & sport: executive summary,reportfortheDepartmentofCulture,Media&Sport,LeedsMetropolitanUniversity,Leeds.72Fraser,K.D&alSayah,F2011,‘Arts-basedmethodsinhealthresearch:Asystematicreviewoftheliterature’,Arts & Health,vol.3,no.2,pp.110–145.73Leichner,P,Lagarde,E&Lemaire,C2014,‘WindowstoDiscover:Asociallyengagedartsprojectaddressingisolation’,Arts & Health: An International Journal for Research, Policy and Practice,vol.6,no.1,pp.90-97.
21
Lewis McDonald, emerging from the deep, Hydro+Graphy Project, Streaky Bay, 2014.
Photograph by Mark Tipple.
WARRNAMBOOL CAMPUSPrinces Highway Warrnambool Victoria
GEELONG WAURN PONDS CAMPUSPigdons Road Waurn Ponds Victoria
GEELONG WATERFRONT CAMPUS1 Gheringhap Street Geelong Victoria
MELBOURNE BURWOOD CAMPUS221 Burwood Highway Burwood Victoria
deakin.edu.au
ProducedbyDeakinUniversityFebruary2015.Whiletheinformationinthisreportwasaccurateatthetimeofrelease,DeakinUniversityreservestherighttoalter,amendordeletedetailsofcourseofferingsandotherinformationincludedhere.Forthemostup-to-dateinformationpleaseviewourwebsiteatdeakin.edu.au.
DeakinUniversityCRICOSProviderCode:00113B