Aboriginal affairs


Australia Day Survey

Almost one in two Australians feel the date of Australia Day should remain on 26th January

Only one in four Australians (27%) think the date of Australia Day should be changed, while 48% are against moving it. However, Australians are more likely to think the national day will move its date in the next decade than stay on 26th January, according to a new Ipsos poll.
Aboriginal affairs Publication

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Research Unit & iMob Panel

Empowering Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander voices through appropriate, ethical and culturally sensitive research on every project.

Australians show increasing interest in Indigenous issues and knowledge of Traditional Owners

Despite this, 6 in 10 Aussies would not change the date of Australia Day
Aboriginal affairs Press release

Reconciliation efforts face headwinds as symbolic gestures lose favour

Modern racism and generational divide pose challenges for reconciliation efforts
Aboriginal affairs Publication

iMOB

iMOB is a market and social research panel of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.

Australians interested in Indigenous issues, but ‘modern racism’ remains

Half of Australians disagree with changing the date of Australia Day, believing January 26 is historically significant and should remain
Aboriginal affairs Publication

What is the Ipsos Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Research Unit?

Sharon Barnes, Head of the Ipsos Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Research Unit, discusses the ATSIRU and their work with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.