Why Do We Need To Be Internationalized Australia

What does Australian English look and sound like today, and how does it reflect our identity as a nation?

In the history of Australia, there are a variety of people in their respective areas have made outstanding achievements, made a contribution to the identity of Australia. Among these people, Anh Do is probably the most instructive and interesting person. As his book "happy refugees" implied, Anh experienced suffering in his early years. At the same time, he has maintained an optimistic attitude, this pain into an inspirational story, to share with you. At present, Anh has made achievements in various fields such as writers, films, television, artists, live performances and corporate speeches (Anhdo.com.au 2017). Anne 's story is sure to shape the identity of Australia. This report will analyze the achievements of Anhe and his

Theoritically, it is not too difficult to adapt the global context into the concept of human capital. Global context does not make the concept of human capital irrelevant but requires to increase a certain quality in understanding human capital. In national context, human capital is associated with quality sourced from formal education and the outputs are technical knowledge and skills. But, the global context requires human to pay attention to non-formal education. Non-formal education includes the experience and skills gained from the multi-cultural social interaction. This extra quality conception makes cosmopolitan human capital. In other words, the global context requires us to build cosmopolitan human capital (Ng, Ang and Tan 2011).

Established in June 2001, U21Global is a graduate school with a unique focus on global management education. The graduate school is in close partnership and collaboration with four prestigious partner universities - the University of Birmingham, the University of Nottingham, the University of Melbourne, and the University of Virginia The postgraduate programs offered by U21Global maintain the high standards of quality found at traditional research-intensive universities, but are delivered through an innovative, collaborative online model by a global faculty of qualified professors. This provides students with substantial learning advantages that are relevant to current

There are many diverse interpretations of the words “Australian Identity”. The national anthem, as evidenced in Stand Up, is a primarily white interpretation of Australia and the Australian identity, with many of the lines ignoring the Indigenous people of Australia (Perkins et al, 2012). Another form of the “Australian Identity” was one presented by Prime Minister Paul Keating in his Redfern Address in 1992. He proclaimed that “Australia is a first-rate social democracy…truly the land of the fair go and the better chance”. This idea presented represents an egalitarian society, where every single human has an equal opportunity at life. Yet another, shown in the songs Paul Kelly sang, but especially in “this land is mine” is the difference between the identity of Indigenous Australians and non-Indigenous Australians (Kelly et al, 2001). Each of these texts addressed a major issue. Stand Up compared the relative value of tradition and the right to freedom of expression. Keating’s speech expressed the need for justice and recognition of both the stolen generation and the injustices done to the Indigenous people as a whole. Kelly’s songs represent the importance of the land to Indigenous people and why the “returning of the land” is so important. Although they each mentioned a major issue, the texts all gave solutions to these issues, from reiterating the importance of the basic human right of freedom of speech in Stand Up, to explaining the role and qualities of the Aboriginal

1. What is meant by the globalization of human capital? Is this inevitable as firms increase their global operations?

In Australia, the Muslim culture is seen as a marginalised group in our society, but for what reasons? Its becoming increasingly difficult and complex with the rise in Islamaphobia and anti-Islamic sentiments that filter through the Australian society and media for Muslims in Australia.

The fact that Australia is a multicultural country mean there is more than one race of human beings living in the country but with a multicultural society like Australia there are people who don’t see the other cultures as equal and that they are a bit racist and putdown the other. And sometimes with employers they can take vantage over foreign workers and visa workers because they get lure with job offer that are too good to be true and once the start work they employers drop the bomb that they get pay a wage way below the minimum award wage standards that an Australia would get and this is illegal and some employers the dose this kind of practice will get arrested or even worst case their business can get shutdown but bigger companies can get away with it.

Good Morning fellow delegates; I am honoured to be here today to provide you with my opinion on if Australia is becoming too Americanised.

Is Australia becoming too Americanised? Americanisation is to make or become American in character. American culture is overriding the culture of our nation and will continue to as American aspects keep becoming larger within Australia. Over the past years Australia’s identity is being merged with America, as aspects like American foods/ brands, TV/film, trends and slang are becoming extremely popular and influencing Australian citizens. Through these common American aspects our Australian culture as what it is stereotyped to be fading dramatically.

The phrase of globalisation is becoming very popular around the world, and it gives free movement to communicate with people regarding cultural, economic, social, technological, political, educational and businesses. In the modern society globalisation has impacted on many human lives, which started in the western countries in (1492), according to Kevin H. O'Rourke, Jeffrey G. Williamson, and then it expanded all over the world. The word of globalisation can describe many different aspects such as globalisation of nothing, the making of the global society and the globalisation of wealthy and poor. According to Robert Shuey in (2001), ‘’globalisation is widely and somewhat loosely used a term, intended to describe the recent and rapid process of international, economic, social, and political integration’’. The idea of his words that globalisation is giving an opportunity to people, so they can travel, invest internationally, and communicate this can help many businesses people especially in Australia to invest more widely and internationally. Globalisation has impacted on Australian society in all terms of life, for instance, it has an enormous impact on health and education system, on technology, and on the Australian economy. But one of the categories is increasing so widely among Australian people who affect many young people’s lives is the impact of racism on the health and wellbeing of young Australians. The word racism is the very phenomenon aspect in the Australian society, especially between young people. On the very high percentage of many young Australians are experiencing racism between the nation, most of these racists are because of skin colour, cultural beliefs, different traditions from different countries, speaking another language and gender. Racism plays a significant role in the society, and many people are aware of this because when they face radical discrimination from any individual, they feel angry and frustrated, and sometimes they feel of not belonging to the local community.

The United States has always been a main attraction for international students to gain intellectual knowledge, technical skills, cross-cultural experience, and better opportunities for professional development (Han, Han, Luo, Jacobs, & Jean-Baptiste, 2013; Zhang & Goodson, 2010). According to the Institute of International Education (2017), in the academic year of 2015/2016, there was an increase of 7% in the number of international student pursuing higher education in the United States over the previous year with total international students of 1,043,839 and 5.2% representing the total of U.S College enrollment. International students make higher education one of the largest service sector exports in the United States (Rice, Choi, Zhang, Morero, & Anderson, 2012; Zhang & Goodson, 2010). They are regarded as a vital financial commodity for countries

The effects of Globalisation on Australia can be disseminated into a number of different categories. For the purposes of this report five major categories including Economic, Social, Cultural, Environmental and Political have been explored and summarised but is by no means exhaustive.

Charles Darwin coined the Theory of Evolution which consisted of the idea that organisms arise and develop through natural selection. Humans were included in his nonspecific conclusion that species adapt to their environment on account of survival of the fittest, and in doing this, it increases one’s ability to compete, maintain life, and reproduce to keep their superior breed alive. While Darwin was thinking of the bigger concept, the present day analyst can conclude that his theory can be applied to a multitude of things customarily in life. This evolution of the individual thesis’ has exceeded the periphery of Charles Darwin’s theory as foreshadowed by his own philosophy. In America for example, there has been a concentrated century

The essence of institutional drift is a key factor of the 6th chapter. Countries such as Venice and Ancient Rome are used to describe why so many nations fail, due of the extractiveness of their governments. There was a short time when these countries had an inclusive system that was working and helping them grow. But the elite became greedy and power hungry, which set them on a downward hill to failure. Whereas, in England the opposite was happening where there was a demand for property rights and change. The elite were too afraid of losing their power to not agree and it is precisely why England is still one of the most powerful countries in the world.