People Places and Social Differences Cabra

Question: Discuss about thePeople Places and Social Differencesfor Cabra. Answer: Introduction Cabramatta was also known as Cabra is a suburb located in the periphery of south-western Sydney, in Fowler Federal Division Australia. The suburb is situated in the Sydney central business district of the Fairfield City. (30-35 kilometers South Sydney) (Stuant Henry, 2013). According to 2011 census of population, the suburb had more than twenty thousand residents including the foreigners. Cabramatta is surrounded by other known suburbs among them include Cabramatta West, Canley Vale, Liverpool, and Warwick Farm. (Statistics, 2011) Population 20780 Location 30km south-west of Sydney LGAs Fairfied Federal Division Fowler Ancestry Cabramatta has a long history of political, social and economic background. To start with, the genesis of European settlement begun around late 18th century. By then European countries were invading countries and a region as result of Agrarian revolution. People were forced to migrate, and others deported to the area. Notable European settlers migrated to Cabramatta because the area had heavily timbered that moonshine could not go through. The name Cabramatta first coined by Bull family (David Wesburd, 2012). In it, economic use the town developed where Indians built the railway and made the town loading and unloading freight and animals. Economically, since then Cabramatta has been known as the agricultural township. Photo 2 (991530-815678433) is very clear on agriculture product in the Cabramatta. (Stuant Henry, 2013) Cabramatta suburb has a huge population of Vietnamese community as well as people from another continent for instance people from Asian and European as the photo 1 (991529-2100841030) (Refer DiversityNationality table) shows. The second to Vietnamese is Cambodia followed by Chinese Laos and Thailand mark the most first five countries in that area. (Pollon, 2013). According to the economist in Australia, the research shows that more than 25% of the population was born abroad. The chart below shows distribution of population Religions in Cabramatta In Cabramatta, the non-Christians have outnumbered the other religions. According to Australian Bureau of Statistics, Census of Population 2011, the Buddhism religion (photo 3 Vietnam1) has dominated the area followed closely by Catholic and Anglican. However, the religion statistics revealed the number of reasons for different religious compositions: they included the country of birth and ethnic background because the area has occupants from across the globe, age differences among the residents since older population are strongly religious and diversity of value among the inhabitants. (Statistics, 2011). As in the pie chart below Culture and language that are spoken in Cabramatta Cabramatta is a home of many cultures with different diversity regarding words (Statistics, 2011). Communities diversity can maintain their languages, rituals, religion and cultural ways. Photo Vietnam 1 is clearly displaying a certain way of living of different people. (photo3 Vietnam(1) Different Present Culture in Cabramatta The Australian government most accepts multiculturalism. Multiculturalism is mere because it creates community integration, meets diverse community needs, and address community challenges. (Photo 1 991529). Cabramatta suburb they have different languages spoken varying from Vietnamese, which majorly spoken, Cantonese, Khmer, Mandarin, and Serbia alongside English which less spoken in the area (Pollon, 2013) as shown in the graph below Challenges There is a convention belief about this location "Cabramatta" is the fact that it is usually likely to associate with the majority of the population being Asians. However, this is not true, the majority of the population is people from Vietnam (refer to population table above). (Reba, 2011) Cabramatta has stereotyped as the center of drug barrel which has created a bad picture about the location. However, after the NSW enforced an anti-drug squad, this has dramatically changed the location where many people engaged in in different incoming generating projects. (Reba, 2011) The challenges of socio-economic and cultural differences have also been seemed to be the taking over despite the good integration of the migrants. The mass refugees from Vietnam have had problems of settling more so their families because they believed that Australian government would offer them favorable political and economic environment where they could grow. The hostility arose as a result of the need to maintain their cultural identity, but it was frothed leading them to differ with either inhabitant or migrants. (Pollon, 2013) Despite the location have notable positive changes, the cosmopolitan multiculturalism has led some problems (Monchalin, 2012); it distorted the local tourism because of mixed policy established by the local administration and the exported policy makers. (David Wesburd, 2012) Benefits/ Advanatages Multicultural diversity itself ha contributed the growth of the area and completely changed bad image about the location. (photo1 991529) It has noted that apart from cultural integration, another benefit has been accrued; individuals have given a chance to express themselves, it has developed persons in the potential of their community responsibility, it has encouraged participation of different individuals in community progressing, (Schmalleger, 2012) it has nurtured respect in various cultures. (photo2 991530) Cabramatta has developed reputation from its well-known for street criminals, political killings, and drug barrel region. The location has changed to a rich food deport. (Stuant Henry, 2013) . (photo2 991530) Conclusion In a nutshell, there is something which is contributing to these notable changes, for instance, the government policy that regulated the mandatory education to all has participated in diverting children to engage in delinquencies behavior. (Meda Chesney-Lind, 2014) List of References David Wesburd, E. G. (2012). Criminology of place. New York: Oxford. Meda Chesney-Lind, R. G. (2014). Delinquency and Juvenile Justice. Chichester, West Sussex: John Son . Monchalin, L. A. (2012). Reducing Crime affecting Urban Aboriginal People. Philadelphia: Universioyt of Ottawa. Pollon, F. (2013). The Book of Sydney Suburbs. Sydney: Angus Robertson. Reba, M. (2011). Cabramatta Anti-Drug Strategy. NSW State: Oxford. Schmalleger, F. (2012). Criminology Today. Boston: Prentice Hall. Statistics, A. B. (2011). 2011 Census. Cabramatta : Australiian Bureau of Statistics. Stuant Henry, W. J. (2013). Crimimnolgy Reader Theory. New York: University Press.