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ADSRI - The Australian Demographic & Social Research Institute
ANU College of Arts & Social Sciences
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ADSRI Seminars

Fridays, 12.30 – 2.00pm

Seminars are held in Seminar Room A, Coombs Building (9), Fellows Road, ANU unless otherwise advertised.

Seminar Organiser
Jenny White
T: (02) 6125 3629
E: Jenny.White@anu.edu.au

Enquiries
Maria Lezuo
T: (02) 6125 2307
E: Maria.Lezuo@anu.edu.au
To receive email notification of our seminar series please email Maria Lezuo.


July Presenter and Topic Print PDF seminar program
Friday 4
No seminar
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Friday 11
No seminar
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Thursday 17
12.30-2.00pm
Seminar Room C
GIS for Measuring Product Performance and Strategic Planning: Mapping Condom Coverage, Quality of coverage and Access to Condoms in HIV Risk Zone in Nepal
Dr Prakash D. Pant
Monitoring, Evaluation and Research Advisor
Academy for Educational Development
Nepal

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Friday 18
Changing Approaches to Social Protection in SE Asia
Professor Terence Hull
Professor of Demography, ADSRI
and
Professor Peter Heywood
Honorary Professor of International Health, University of Sydney
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Wednesday 23
12.30-2.00pm
Seminar Room A
Family Court Dispute Resolution Meetings: A Micro Analysis of Process
Dr Liz Trinder
School of Geography, Politics & Sociology
Newcastle University, UK
Abstract and biography

**Please RSVP to the Seminar Organiser, Jenny White by COB Monday 21 July for this seminar.
T: (02) 61253629 or E: Jenny.White@anu.edu.au

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Friday 25
No seminar
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August Presenter and Topic
Friday 1
 
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Friday 8
Topic to be advised
Dr Dean Lusher
School of Behavioural Science
University of Melbourne

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Friday 15
Migrant Youth and Social Connectedness: Findings from the 2006 General Social Survey
Dr Siew-ean Khoo
ADSRI

Abstract
The paper examines the social connectedness of migrant youth in comparison with their Australian-born peers as measured by their social and support networks and participation in social and community groups and activities. Data for the study are from the 2006 General Social Survey conducted by the Australian Bureau of Statistics. The survey collected nationally representative data on friendship and support networks, attendance at community events, active involvement in various types of social and community groups and organizations, and engagement in a variety of civic activities, allowing for a comparison of migrant youth with Australian-born youth on these issues. The study shows that while most migrant youth have social and support networks on which they can call for assistance, young migrants from non-English speaking countries are not as well socially connected as other migrant youth and Australian-born youth. Migrant youth who are not employed are particularly at risk of not having family and friends on whom they are able to call for support and assistance.

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Friday 22 Topic to be advised
Dr Robert Ackland
ADSRI

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Friday 29
 
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Seminar archive 2008 | 2007