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Rosie Ung

    Indigenous People in Australia and Inequality
    Religion, Radicalisation, and the Internet
    • Religion, Radicalisation, and the Internet

      A Short Analysis for Australia

      The research paper delves into the phenomenon of radicalization in Australia, particularly in the context of Islamic terrorism and the influence of online content. It examines the psychological impact of global events like 9/11 and the London bombings, highlighting the rise of home-grown terrorism. The study seeks to understand why some individuals are drawn to extremist ideologies online, addressing the gap in existing research. It also critiques Australian government initiatives aimed at countering radicalization, pointing out their limitations and the need for more effective strategies.

      Religion, Radicalisation, and the Internet
    • Essay from the year 2015 in the subject Sociology - Social System, Social Structure, Class, Social Stratification, grade: 84%, Deakin University, language: English, abstract: Racism takes many forms, but at its core, uses these formed beliefs to justify and maintain a racially hierarchical society that either limits or entitles rights and resources on the basis of race. It may be overt and individual or covert and institutional. The discrimination experienced by the Indigenous people in Australia is an example of such inequality. Decades of cultural and physical genocide have left Indigenous and non-Indigenous people with complex challenges that extend deeper than everyday racism. We will discuss how institutional structures sustain and maintain a cycle of racism and inequality that is embedded in the education and justice systems.

      Indigenous People in Australia and Inequality