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Immigration is a global process that stems from a range of personal motivations including the prospect of higher income, better access to education and health, and improved living conditions (UNDP 2009). This is reflected in Australia’s migrant profile where, as of the 2016 Census, almost half of the population were either born overseas or had at least one parent born overseas (ABS 2017a). Ethnic diversity is continuously rising in Australia; however, migrants remain overwhelmingly concentrated in the major Australian cities of Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, and Perth. This concentration extends to the suburb scale, as specific neighbourhoods are home to large numbers of co-ethnic communities. An extensive literature (e.g. Burnley 2005; Edgar 2014; Forrest and Sheshkin 2015; Portes and Zhou 1993) indicates that concentration can be involuntary (e.g. ghetto formation) or voluntary, where community members benefit from proximity to others speaking their language or sharing their cultural and social values.

Residential concentration patterns of immigrant groups in Australia’s major cities