Draft:Adam Khaze
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Last edited by Citation bot (talk | contribs) 59 days ago. (Update) |
Adam Khaze | |
|---|---|
.jpg) | |
| Born | |
| Nationality | Iranian, Australian |
| Alma mater | |
| Website | solvemigration |
Adam Khaze is an Australian migration expert. His primary field is multiculturalism in post-communist countries, including the former Yugoslav republics.[1]
Life and career
[edit]Adam Khaze was born in Iran. He immigrated to Australia in 1988 as part of the Government's immigration program for members of the Baháʼí Faith. He holds a law degree from the Australian National University in Canberra and an economics degree from Curtin University in Perth. He completed his postgraduate studies in immigration law at Victoria University in Melbourne.[1]
Khaze built his career as a legal and economic advisor. Over time, he started helping his compatriots, as well as others, to legally immigrate to Australia. Today, he mainly deals with so-called "complex migrations."[2]
In his works, Khaze analyzes the consequences of the White Australia policy, the official Australian immigration policy from 1901 until the years after the Second World War. According to Khaze, immigrants from Asia and the former Yugoslavia formed two defining waves that changed Australian regulations and paved the way for changing the composition of the population, contributing to the multicultural society.[3]
He is the founder of the Sydney-based company Solve Migration.[1]
Adam Khaze is included in the Encyclopedia of the National Diaspora, edited by chronicler Ivan Kalauzović Ivanus.[4]
Publications
[edit]- Fleeing Communism – Yugoslav and Vietnamese Post-War Migration to Australia and Changes to Immigration Policy (Springer Singapore, 2020)
- Complex Migration (Impressions Publishing, 2024)
References
[edit]- ^ a b c "Nina Marković I Adam Kaze: Ujedinjeni u Australiji", Radio Television of Serbia, November 14, 2023. Retrieved April 14, 2024.
- ^ Khaze, A.; Marković-Khaze, N. (2024). Kalauzović, I. (ed.). Complex Migration: Australian Files. Niš, Serbia: Impressions Publishing. ISBN 978-86-82470-04-5.
- ^ Markovic Khaze, N.; Khaze, A. (2020). "Fleeing Communism – Yugoslav and Vietnamese Post-War Migration to Australia and Changes to Immigration Policy". In Akimov, A.; Kazakevitch, G. (eds.). 30 Years Since the Fall of the Berlin Wall. Springer Singapore. pp. 405–425. ISBN 978-9811503160.
- ^ Kalauzović, I., ed. (2024). Encyclopedia of the National Diaspora. Niš, Serbia: Impressions Publishing. ISBN 978-86-82470-02-1.