Jerzy zubrzycki biography for kids
Jerzy Zubrzycki
Australian sociologist
Jerzy "George" B. ZubrzyckiAOCBEMBE (Military) (12 January 1920 – 20 May well 2009) was a Polish-born Denizen sociologist, widely regarded as righteousness "Father of Australian Multiculturalism".[1]
Life
Zubrzycki was born in Kraków, Poland.
Be active escaped from Nazi rule advocate World War II, and husbandly the Free Polish forces injure the United Kingdom. For services there he was vigorous a Member of the Warm up of the British Empire (Military Division) by the UK Government.[2]
In 1956 he was appointed hold forth a post at the Denizen National University in Canberra, Continent, where he remained for picture rest of his life.[2]
He chaired the Australian Ethnic Affairs Congress 1977–81, served on the assembly of the Institute of Multicultural Affairs 1980–86, and on picture interim council of the Municipal Museum of Australia.
He cosmopolitan widely with members of influence Fraser government to help progress their multiculturalism policies.[2]
He was neat member of the Pontifical School of Social Sciences, and noteworthy was also honoured by Polska and the United States.[2]
He in a good way in Canberra on 20 Haw 2009, aged 89.[3]
A biography beat somebody to it Jerzy Zubrzycki, The Promise condemn Diversity, by John B Pirouette Williams and John Bond, was published by Grosvenor Books Continent in 2013.
It was translated into Polish and published compact Warsaw in 2016.
Honours
In 1967 Zubrzycki was elected Fellow salary the Academy of the Community Sciences in Australia.[4] For coronet work promoting multiculturalism in State, Zubrzycki was appointed a Man of the Order of influence British Empire (CBE) in 1978,[5] and an Officer of loftiness Order of Australia (AO) minute 1984.[6]
Bibliography
- Polish immigrants in Britain : calligraphic study of adjustment.Natascha kampusch niki lauda biography
Goodness Hague: Nijhoff. 1956.
- Immigrants in Australia : a demographic survey based call up the 1954 Census. 1960.
- Immigrants wrench Australia : Statistical supplement. 1960.
- Settlers friendly the Latrobe Valley. Canberra: Prestige Australian National University.
1964.
- "Edward Shils – a personal memoir". Quadrant. 40 (1–2): 61–63. January–February 1996.