1 to 4 of 4 Results
Aug 15, 2019
Department of Immigration and Multicultural Affairs, 2019, "Longitudinal Survey of Immigrants to Australia: Phase 2", https://doi.org/10.26193/JXXX10, ADA Dataverse, V2
The aim of Longitudinal Survey of Immigrants to Australia was to collect information on recently arrived migrants, to measure how they settle in Australia, and to provide reliable data for Commonwealth and other agencies to monitor and evaluate immigration and settlement policies, programs and services. Data collection for the first cohort, Phase 1... |
Aug 15, 2019
Department of Immigration and Multicultural Affairs, 2019, "Longitudinal Survey of Immigrants to Australia: Phase 1", https://doi.org/10.26193/AW2OXB, ADA Dataverse, V2
The aim of Longitudinal Survey of Immigrants to Australia was to collect information on recently arrived migrants, to measure how they settle in Australia, and to provide reliable data for Commonwealth and other agencies to monitor and evaluate immigration and settlement policies, programs and services. Three waves were collected from the Phase 1 s... |
May 24, 2019
Bureau of Immigration and Population Research, 2019, "Prototype Longitudinal Survey of Immigrants to Australia, 1992: Wave 2", https://doi.org/10.26193/HD0MEN, ADA Dataverse, V2
For the Longitudinal Survey of Immigration to Australia, two pilot studies, collectively known as the Prototype Survey, were undertaken with the purpose to research the experiences, concerns and needs of recently migrated peoples to Australia. Respondents, and in some cases their spouses, were asked questions on the migration process (i.e. had they... |
May 24, 2019
Bureau of Immigration and Population Research, 2019, "Prototype Longitudinal Survey of Immigrants to Australia, 1991: Wave 1", https://doi.org/10.26193/MWN57X, ADA Dataverse, V2
For the Longitudinal Survey of Immigration to Australia, two pilot studies, collectively known as the Prototype Survey, were undertaken with the purpose to research the experiences, concerns and needs of recently migrated peoples to Australia. Respondents, and in some cases their spouses, were asked questions on the migration process (i.e. had they... |