Islam in Australia
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Islam is the second largest religion in Australia. According to the 2021 Census in Australia, the combined number of people who self-identified as Muslims in Australia, from all forms of Islam, constituted 813,392 people, or 3.2% of the total Australian population.[1][2] That total Muslim population makes Islam, in all its denominations and sects, the second largest religious grouping in Australia, after all denominations of Christianity (43.9%,[3] also including non-practicing cultural Christians).
Demographers attribute Muslim community growth trends during the most recent census period to relatively high birth rates, and recent immigration patterns.[4][5] Adherents of Islam represent the majority of the population in Cocos (Keeling) Islands, an external territory of Australia.[6]
The vast majority of Muslims in Australia are Sunni, with significant minorities belonging to the Shia denomination. The followers of each of these are further split along different Madhhab (schools of thought within Islamic jurisprudence for the interpretation and practice of Islamic law) and Sub-Sect. There are also practitioners of other smaller denominations of Islam such as Ibadi Muslim Australians of Omani descent, and approximately 20,000 Druze Australians whose religion emerged as an offshoot of Islam which arrived in Australia with the immigration of Druze mainly from Lebanon and Syria. There are also Sufi (Islamic mysticism) minorities among Muslim practitioners in Australia.[7]
While the overall Australian Muslim community is defined largely by a common
History
Prior to 1860
Islam has been in Australia since the 1700s when
Indonesian Muslims
Others who have studied this period have come to a different conclusion regarding the relationship between the Aboriginal people and the visiting trepangers. Anthropologist Ian McIntosh[15] has said that the initial effects of the Macassan fishermen were "terrible", which resulted in "turmoil"[16]: 65–67 with the extent of Islamic influence being "indeterminate".[16]: 76 In another paper McIntosh concludes, "strife, poverty and domination . . is a previously unrecorded legacy of contact between Aborigines and Indonesians."[17]: 138 A report prepared by the History Department of the Australian National University says that the Macassans appear to have been welcomed initially, however relations deteriorated when, "aborigines began to feel they were being exploited . . leading to violence on both sides".[18]: 81–82
A number of "
Muslims were among the earliest settlers of Norfolk Island while the island was used as a British penal colony in the early 19th century. They arrived from 1796, having been employed on British ships. They left following the closure of the penal colony and moved to Tasmania. The community left no remnants; only seven permanent residents of the island identified themselves as "non-Christian" in a 2006 census.[20][21][22]
1860 onward: cameleers and pearlers
Among the early Muslims were the
Cameleers settled in the areas near Alice Springs and other areas of the Northern Territory and inter-married with the Indigenous population. The Adelaide, South Australia to Darwin, Northern Territory, railway is named The Ghan (short for The Afghan) in their memory.[24]
The first mosque in Australia was built in 1861 at Marree, South Australia.[25] The Great Mosque of Adelaide was built in 1888 by the descendants of the Afghan cameleers. The Broken Hill Mosque at North camel camp was built by the cameleers between 1887 and 1891.[26]
During the 1870s, Muslim Malay divers were recruited through an agreement with the Dutch to work on Western Australian and Northern Territory pearling grounds. By 1875, there were 1800 Malay divers working in Western Australia. Most returned to their home countries.[citation needed]
One of the earliest recorded Islamic festivals celebrated in Australia occurred on 23 July 1884 when 70 Muslims assembled for Eid prayers at
20th century
Most of the cameleers returned to their countries after their work had dried up, but a few had brought wives and settled in Australia with their families, and others settled either on their own (some living at the Adelaide Mosque), or married Aboriginal or European women. Halimah Schwerdt, secretary to
From 1901, under the provisions of the
Notable events involving Australian Muslims during this early period include what has been described either as an act of war by the
In the 1920s and 1930s Albanian Muslims, whose European heritage made them compatible with the White Australia Policy, immigrated to the country.[33][34][35] The Albanian arrival revived the Australian Muslim community whose ageing demographics were until that time in decline[36] and Albanians became some of the earliest post-colonial Muslim groups to establish themselves in Australia.[37] Some of the earliest communities with a sizable Albanian Muslim population were Mareeba, Queensland and Shepparton in Victoria.[38][39][40]
Post-war migration
The perceived need for population growth and economic development in Australia led to the broadening of Australia's
Albanians partook in the revival of Islamic life within Australia, in particular toward creating networks and institutions for the community.
With the increase in immigration of Muslims after the war from countries such as Bosnia, Albania and Kosovo, the Islam in Australia developed its characteristic plurality. The move proved enriching for Muslim migrants, who "met Muslim fellows from many different ethnic, racial, cultural, sectarian and linguistic backgrounds" and "found Islam more pluralistic and more sophisticated" than their countries of origin.[46]
Later, between 1967 and 1971, during the final years of the step-by-step dismantling of the White Australia policy, approximately 10,000 Turkish citizens settled in Australia under an agreement between Australia and Turkey. From the 1970s onwards, there was a significant shift in the government's attitude towards immigration, and with the White Australia policy now totally dismantled from 1973 onwards, instead of trying to make newer foreign nationals assimilate and forgo their heritage, the government became more accommodating and tolerant of differences by adopting a policy of multiculturalism.[citation needed]
Larger-scale Muslim migration of non-White non-European Muslims began in 1975 with the migration of
1990s
Trade and educational links have been developed between Australia and several Muslim countries. Muslim students from countries such as Malaysia, Indonesia, India, Bangladesh and Pakistan, are among the thousands of international students studying in Australian universities.[quantify][citation needed]
A number of Australian Arabs experienced
21st century
By the beginning of the 21st-century, Muslims from more than sixty countries had settled in Australia. While a very large number of them come from Bosnia, Turkey, and Lebanon, there are Muslims from Indonesia, Malaysia, Iran, Fiji, Albania, Sudan, Somalia, Egypt, the Palestinian territories, Iraq, Afghanistan, Pakistan and Bangladesh, among others.[citation needed] At the time of the 2011 census, 476,000 Australians (representing 2.2 percent of the population) reported Islam as their religion.[47]
On a few occasions in the 2000s and 2010s, tensions have flared between Australian Muslims and the general population. The
The founding president of the Australian Federation of Islamic Councils has said that with moderate Muslims being sidelined by those promoting more fundamentalist views, there is a need to be more careful in regard to potential Australian immigrants. Keysar Trad has said moderate Muslims need to take back control.[52]
An article in The Australian in May 2015 opined, "Most Muslims want the peace and prosperity that comes from an Islam that coexists with modernity; it is a fanatical fringe that seeks to impose a fabricated medieval Islam". It describes Dr Jamal Rifi as a brave insider who is working to assist "the cause of good Muslims who are struggling for the soul of Islam".[53]
Islamic denominations in Australia
Most Australian Muslims are
Sunni
In Sydney, adherents of the
In Australia there are also groups associated with the "hardline"
There are communities of NSW Muslims who adhere to Tablighi Jamaat form of Islam and worship at the Granville, Al Noor Masjid, which is led by Sheik Omar El-Banna.[58][59] Similarly many Bangladeshi Tablighi Jamaat, Muslims[60] worship at mosques in Seaton, NSW[61] and in Huntingdale Victoria.[62]
Dawateislami, which is a "non-political Islamic organisation based in Pakistan", has adherents in Australia.[63]
In 2015, Wikileaks cables released information that Saudi Arabia closely monitors the situation of Islam and Arab community in Australia, whilst at the same time spending considerately to promote its fundamentalist version of Sunni Islam within the country.[64]
Shia
The
In October 2004 Sheikh
In November 2014, up to 3,000 Shi'a Muslims marched in Sydney on the annual
Others
There are also others from smaller non-mainstream sects of Islam, including approximately 20,000
There is also an
Additionally, the
Sufi
The study of the history of Sufism in Australia is a fledgling discipline. Initial examination indicates that the Sufis have played an important part in Muslim engagement with Australia and its peoples.[80] There are many reported instances of Sufism amongst the cameleers, though the best available evidence of this to date exists within a hand written manuscript at the historic Broken Hill mosque, providing at least one instance of Qadiri Sufis amongst the cameleers.[26][81]
Baron
Currently there are communities representing most of the major Sufi Orders within Australia, including, but not limited to the Mevlevi, Rifaii, Naqshbandiyya,
Sectarian tensions
Conflict between religious groups in the Middle East are reflecting as tensions within the Australian community[84][85][86][87] and in the schools.[88]
Religious life
The Australian Muslim community has built a number of mosques and Islamic schools, and a number of imams and clerics act as the community's spiritual and religious leaders. In 1988, the Australian Federation of Islamic Councils (AFIC) appointed Sheikh Taj El-Din Hilaly as the first Grand Mufti of Australia and New Zealand.[citation needed] In 2007, Hilaly was succeeded by Fehmi Naji in June 2007[89] who was succeeded by the current Grand Mufti, Ibrahim Abu Mohamed in September 2011.[90]
Fatwas, edicts based on Islamic jurisprudence which aim to provide "guidance to Muslim Australians in the personal, individual and private spheres of life",[91] are issued by various Australian Islamic authorities.[92][93]
Organisations
A number of organisations and associations are run by the Australian Islamic community including mosques, private schools and charities and other community groups and associations. Broad community associations which represent large segments of the Australian Muslim public are usually termed "Islamic councils". Some organisations are focused on providing assistance and support for specific sectors within the community, such as women.
Two organisations with strong political emphasis are
A number of financial institutions have developed
Halal certification
There are close to two dozen Halal certification authorities in Australia. Halal meat and meat product exports to the Middle East and Southeast Asia have greatly increased from the 1970s onwards; this expansion was due in part to efforts of the AFIC.[19]: 151 Halal certification has been criticised by anti-Halal campaigners who argue that the practice funds the growth of Islam, results in added costs, a requirement to officially certify intrinsically-halal foods and with consumers required to subsidise a particular religious belief.[106]
An inquiry by an Australian Senate committee, which concluded in December 2015, found the current system is "lacklustre" and made recommendations for improvement.[107] It found there was no evidence to support claims that the profits of halal certification are used to fund terrorism.[108][109] The report recognised that halal certification has economic benefits for Australia because of increased export opportunities.[107] It recommended that the federal government increase its oversight of halal certifiers to address fraudulent conduct, with halal products to be clearly labelled and for meat products sourced from animals subject to religious slaughter, to be specifically labelled.[110] It said that it had heard, "credible reports suggesting that the lack of regulation has been unscrupulously exploited". In tabling the report, committee chairman Sam Dastyari said, "Some certifiers are nothing more than scammers."[111] The committee recommended a single halal certification authority.[111] The committee in recommending clearer labelling, specifically referred to the need for meat processors to label products sourced from animals subject to religious slaughter.[112]
Demography
Historical population
Year | Pop. | ±% |
---|---|---|
1981 | 76,792 | — |
1991 | 147,487 | +92.1% |
2001 | 281,578 | +90.9% |
2011 | 476,291 | +69.2% |
2016 | 604,235 | +26.9% |
2021 | 813,392 | +34.6% |
During the 1980s the Australian Muslim population increased from 76,792 or 0.53% of the Australian population in 1981, to 109,523 or 0.70% in 1986.[citation needed] In the 2011 Census, the Muslim population was 479,300 or 2.25%, an increase of 438% on the 1981 number.
The general increase of the Muslim population in this decade was from 147,487 or 0.88% of the Australian population in 1991, to 200,885 or 1.12% in 1996.[citation needed]
In 2005 the overall Muslim population in Australia had grown from 281,600 or 1.50% of the general Australian population in 2001, to 340,400 or 1.71% in 2006. The growth of Muslim population at this time was recorded as 3.88% compared to 1.13% for the general Australian population.[citation needed]. From 2011-2016, Muslim population grew by 27% from 476,291 to 604,200 with majority residing in New South Wales.
The following is a breakdown of the country of birth of Muslims in Australia from 2001:[113]
There were 281,578 Muslims recorded in this survey; in the 2006 census the population had grown to 340,392.[114] 48% of Australian-born Muslims claimed Lebanese or Turkish ancestry.[113]
The distribution by state of the nation's Islamic followers has New South Wales with 50% of the total number of Muslims, followed by Victoria (33%), Western Australia (7%), Queensland (5%), South Australia (3%), ACT (1%) and both Northern Territory and Tasmania sharing 0.3%.[citation needed]
The majority of people who reported Islam as their religion in the 2006 Census were born overseas: 58% (198,400).[114] Of all persons affiliating with Islam in 2006 almost 9% were born in Lebanon and 7% were born in Turkey.[115]
Areas
According to the
4.2% of people in Greater Melbourne are Muslim.
Very few Muslims live in rural areas with the exceptions of the sizeable Albanian and Turkish communities in Shepparton, which has Victoria's oldest mosque, and Malays in Katanning, Western Australia. A community of Iraqis have settled in Cobram on the Murray River in Victoria.[118] An Albanian Muslim community resides in Mareeba who established Queensland's second oldest mosque.
There are also communities of Muslims from
Communities
It is estimated that Australian Muslims come from 63 different backgrounds, with "loose associations" between them.[58]
Aboriginal Muslims
According to Australia's 2011 census, 1,140 people identify as Aboriginal Muslims, almost double the number of Aboriginal Muslims recorded in the 2001 census.[119] Many are converts and some are descendants of Afghan cameleers or, as in the Arnhem Land people, have Macassan ancestry as a result of the historical Makassan contact with Australia.[120][121] In north east Arnhem Land, there is some Islamic influence on the songs, paintings, dances, prayers with certain hymns to Allah and funeral rituals like facing west during prayers, roughly the direction of Mecca, and ritual prostration reminiscent of the Muslim sujud.[119] As a result of Malay indentured laborers, plenty of families in Northern Australia have names like Doolah, Hassan and Khan.[119] Notable Aboriginal Muslims include the boxer Anthony Mundine and Rugby League footballer Aidan Sezer.[122] Many indigenous converts are attracted to Islam because they see a compatibility between Aboriginal and Islamic beliefs,[123][124] while others see it as a fresh start and an aid against common social ills afflicting indigenous Australians, such as alcohol and drug abuse.[119]
Some academics who have studied these issues have come to less positive conclusions regarding the relationship between the Aboriginal people and the visiting
: 81–82Albanian Muslims
In the late twentieth century, 80% of Albanian speakers in Australia followed Islam.[38] In the twenty first century, the largest Albanian communities in Australia, Shepparton and Melbourne's suburb of Dandenong in Victoria are mostly Muslims.[125] Muslim Albanian communities exist in Western Australia, South Australia, Queensland, New South Wales and the Northern Territory.[126]
As Islam is the dominant religion among Albanian Australians, it has given the community a sense of unity and the capacity and resources to construct their own mosques.[38][127][128] They have symbolised the Albanian community's permanent settlement in Australia.[129] Mosques serve as important centres for community activities and are pivotal toward retaining the religious identity of Albanian Australians.[43] Albanian representatives serve in most federal Islamic organisations, with some in senior positions.[130][131] In the few areas of concentrated Albanian settlement, their small numbers shaped local areas through the construction of their first mosques or becoming a sizable proportion of the school Muslim population.[132] The foundations created by Albanian Australians have attracted future Muslim migrants to areas which have an existing mosque or services assisting with settlement.[132]
Albanians perform certain Muslim practices. Muslim head coverings are worn mainly by a few older women, Ramadan fasts are adhered to by some people and in Shepparton, Islam is influenced by Sufi Bektashism from Albania.[133][134]
Bangladeshi Muslims
According to the 2016 Australian Census, Bangladeshi origin population were around 55,000; among them about 33,000 were living in NSW. Bangladeshi Muslims are located primarily in Rockdale, Lakemba, Bankstown and many suburbs in Western Sydney region with a mosque in Sefton[61] and in the south-east of Melbourne, with a mosque at Huntingdale.[135] The Sefton Mosque has been linked to the Tablighi Jamaat School of Islam[136] and has hosted Hizb ut-Tahrir.[137] For Bangladeshi Muslims attending the Huntingdale Mosque, all Islamic lunar months, such as Ramadan are observed using local moon-sightings, rather than being based on Middle-Eastern, or other, timings.[138][139] According to the 2016 Australian census, 81.2% of the Bangladesh-born population in Australia was Muslim by faith.[140]
Bosnian Muslims
Bosnian Muslims have predominantly arrived in Australia after 1992, with most of the community living in the south east of Melbourne and in the south west of Sydney. There are Bosnian run mosques in Deer Park, Noble Park, Penshurst and Smithfield.[141] According to the 2016 Australian census, 23.2% of the Bosnia and Herzegovina-born population in Australia was Muslim by faith.[142]
Egyptian Muslims
Egyptian Muslims in Sydney are represented by The Islamic Egyptian Society.[143] The Society has managed the Arkana College[144] in Kingsgrove since 1986. It is reported that enrolments for its 203 co-educational places are booked out until 2020.[145] According to the 2016 Australian census, 15.6% of the Egypt-born population in Australia was Muslim by faith.[146]
Indonesian Australians
Though
Iraqi Australians
Kurdish Muslims
Lebanese Muslims
In November 2016,
According to the 2016 Australian census, 43.5% of the Lebanon-born population in Australia was Muslim by faith.[154]
Somali Muslims
Although the first
Turkish Muslims
Turkish Muslims are a significant segment of the Australian Muslim community. Melbourne has the largest Turkish community in Australia,[158] with the majority of Turkish Muslims living around Broadmeadows and other northern suburbs. The majority of Turkish Muslims in Sydney are from Auburn, Eastlakes and Prestons. Despite still having a large Turkish population in Auburn and Eastlakes, According to the 2016 Australian census, 64.0% of the Turkey-born population in Australia was Muslim by faith.[159]
Malay Muslims
According to the 2016 Australian census, only 5.2% of the Malaysia-born population in Australia was Muslim by faith.[160]
Discrimination
According to some scholars, a particular trend of anti-Muslim prejudice has developed in Australia since the late 1980s.[161] Since the 2001 World Trade Center attacks in New York, and the 2005 Bali bombings, Islam and its place in Australian society has been the subject of much public debate.[162]
A report published in 2004 by the
After the
According to Michael Humphrey, a professor of
A poll of nearly 600 Muslim residents of Sydney released in November 2015 found that the respondents were three to five times more likely to have experienced racism than the general Australian population. However, approximately 97 per cent of the Muslim respondents reported that they had friendly relations with non-Muslims and felt welcome in Australia.[166]
In an Australia-wide survey published in November 2015, which was based on 1,573 interviews, which asked, "Are Muslims that live in Australia doing enough to integrate into the Australian community, or should they be doing more?", only 20% of respondents thought Muslims are currently "doing enough".[167][168]
A poll conducted by the University of South Australia's International Centre for Muslim and non-Muslim Understanding which was released in 2016 found that 10 per cent of Australians have hostile attitudes towards Muslims.[169] The accompanying report concluded that "the great majority of Australians in all states and regions are comfortable to live alongside Australian Muslims".[170]
A Council for the Prevention of Islamophobia Inc has been established. An Australian speaking tour by Ayaan Hirsi Ali, was proposed for April 2017. Because of her alleged Islamophobia, the Council for the Prevention of Islamophobia told organisers that there would be 5,000 protesters outside the Festival Hall in Melbourne if she was to speak at that venue.[171] Her Australian tour was cancelled.[172][171] It is likely that Australian Muslims are facing up to six times exclusion from the society.[173]
Views on homosexuality
In line with the views of most Islamic scholars worldwide, Islamic leaders in Australia generally believe that homosexuality is not permitted by their faith.[174]
In June 2016, the president of the Australian National Imams Council (ANIC), Sheikh Shady Alsuleiman participated in an Iftar dinner at Kirribilli House hosted by the Prime Minister. The Prime Minister said he would not have been invited Alsuleiman had he known of his position regarding homosexuals.[175] The sheikh had previously spoken about the "evil actions" of homosexuality.[176] Australia's Grand Mufti, Ibrahim Abu Mohamed has defended Alsuleiman, saying Islam has a, "longstanding" position on homosexuality" which "no person can ever change". He said that any attempt to call out its teachings could lead to radicalisation.[177] ANIC treasurer Imam Mohamed Imraan Husain said, "Islam prevents lesbianism and being gay." Uthman Badar spokesman for Hizb ut-Tahrir (Australia), said that Mr Turnbull was condemning the "normative Islamic position on homosexuality".[178]
Yusuf Peer, president of the Council of Imams Queensland, in referring to the sharia law death penalty for homosexuality said, "that is what Islam teaches and that will never change."[179] The Imam of Australia's largest mosque, located in Lakemba, NSW, Shaykh Yahya Safi has said, "In Islam we believe it's a major sin to have such relations between men and men, a sexual relation. We don't discuss this because it's obvious."[180]
In August 2017 the National Imams Council issued a statement opposing the proposed introduction of same-sex marriage in Australia, and several individual religious leaders have also argued against same-sex marriage. However, some Australian Muslims support same-sex marriage, and the Muslims for Progressive Values and Muslims for Marriage Equality groups have campaigned in favour of such a reform.[174] As of September 2017, there was no polling data on the Australian Islamic community's views on this issue.[181]
Employment, education and crime
As of 2007[update], average wages of Muslims were much lower than those of the national average, with just 5% of Muslims earning over $1000 per week compared to the average of 11%. Unemployment rates amongst Muslims born overseas were higher than Muslims born in Australia.
In literature and film
There are a number of notable works in Australian literature that discuss the Muslims during the "Afghan period" (1860-1900).[19]: 10
- The Camel in Australia, by Tom L. McKnight
- Fear and Hatred, by Andrew Markus
- Afghans in Australia, by Michael Cigler
- Tin Mosques and Ghantowns, by Christine Stevens
- Ali Abdul v The King, by Hanifa Deen
- Australia's Muslim Cameleers: Pioneers of the inland, 1860s–1930s, by Dr Anna Kenny
Ali's Wedding is an Australian film based on a true story of an Iraqi Shia immigrant family. It depicts some of the religious and social practices of the Shia community in Australia.
Notable figures
- Randa Abdel-Fattah, novelist
- Aziza Abdel-Halim, female political activist
- Yassmin Abdel-Magied, mechanical engineer
- Mohammad Hussein al-Ansari, Ayatollah for Shia Islam[citation needed]
- Fawad Ahmed, cricket player
- Ameer Ali, academic and political activist
- Mahomet Allum (c. 1858–1964), Adelaide herbalist and healer, former Afghan cameleer
- Shady Alsuleiman, senior Muslim cleric
- Waleed Aly, radio and television presenter
- Ed Husic, trade unionist, politician
- Anne Aly, academic, politician
- Sam Dastyari, former politician
- Mehreen Faruqi, politician
- Wassim Doureihi, spokesman for Hizb ut-Tahrir
- Ahmed Fahour, former CEO of Australia Post
- Mamdouh Habib, former Guantanamo Bay detainee, anti-war activist
- Abu Hamza, community activist
- Taj El-Din Hilaly, Sunni Imam and Mufti
- Bachar Houli, former Australian rules footballer
- Adem Yze, former Australian rules footballer
- Nazeem Hussain, comedian
- Mustafa Hamid
- John Ibrahim, businessman
- John Ilhan, businessman
- Usman Khawaja, cricket player
- Mansour Leghaei, Shia sheikh
- Rashid Mahazi, soccer player
- Hazem El-Masri, rugby league player
- Ibrahim Abu Mohamed, Grand Mufti of Australia
- Feiz Mohammad, Muslim preacher
- Anthony Mundine, boxer and former professional rugby league footballer
- Fehmi Naji, Muslim Imam and Mufti
- ASWJASheikh
- Aamer Rahman, comedian
- Jamal Rifi, General Practitioner and community leader
- Osamah Sami, actor
- Keysar Trad, community and political activist
- Mariam Veiszadeh, lawyer and community advocate
- Samina Yasmeen, academic
- Waqar Younis, former Pakistani fast bowler
- Irfan Yusuf, author
- Samier Dandan, president of Lebanese Muslim Association
See also
- Q Society of Australia
- Ahmadiyya in Australia
- Criticism of Islam
- Gender segregation and Muslims
- Islam by country
- Islamic organisations in Australia
- Religion in Australia
- Shia–Sunni relations
- Islam in Bangladesh
- Islam in China
- Islam in Indonesia
- Islam in Iran
- Islam in Nigeria
- Islam in Pakistan
- Islam in the Philippines
- Islam in Russia
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Further reading
- Ali, Jan A. Islam and Muslims in Australia: Settlement, Integration, Shariah, Education and Terrorism. Melbourne: Melbourne University Press, 2020.
- Aslan, Alice. "Islamophobia In Australia"
- Al-Momani, Kais; Dados, Nour; Maddox, Marion; Wise, Amanda (2010). "Political Participation of Muslims in Australia" (PDF). Department of Social Security. Archived from the original (PDF) on 21 September 2015. Retrieved 1 October 2017.
- Boundless Plains: The Australian Muslim Connection, By Islamic Museum of Australia. Author: Moustafa Fahour
- Cook, Abu Bakr Sirajuddin; Yucel, Salih (2016). "Australia's Indigenous Peoples and Islam: Philosophical and Spiritual Convergences between Belief Structures". Comparative Islamic Studies. 12 (1–2): 165–185. ISSN1743-1638.
- Cleland, Bilal. The Muslims in Australia: A Brief History. Melbourne: Islamic Council of Victoria, 2002.
- Deen, Hanifa. Muslim Journeys. Online: National Archives of Australia, 2007.
- Drew, Abdul Shaheed. Muslims in Australia since the 1600s
- Kabir, Nahid. Muslims in Australia: Immigration, Race Relations and Cultural History. London: Kegan Paul, 2004.
- Kabir, Nahid (July 2006). "Muslims in a 'White Australia': Colour or Religion?". S2CID 144587003.
- Saeed, Abdullah. Islam in Australia. Crows Nest, NSW: Allen & Unwin, 2003.
- Saeed, Abdullah and Shahram Akbarzadeh, eds. Muslim Communities in Australia. Sydney: UNSW Press, 2001.
- Stephenson, Peta. Islam Dreaming: Indigenous Muslims in Australia. Sydney: UNSW Press, 2010.
- Stevens, Christine. Tin Mosques and Ghantowns.
- Woodlock, Rachel and John Arnold (eds). Isolation, Integration and Identity: The Muslim Experience in Australia. Special Issue of The La Trobe Journal. Melbourne, Victoria: State Library of Victoria Foundation, 2012.
- B Amin, Umar. Muslim Employemnet in Commonwealth Department and Agencies in context of Access and Equity. Tarbiya; Journal of Education in Muslim Society, Jun 2016.
External links
- Islam in Australia - at Oxford Bibliographies Online (2013; subscription only for full content)
- Islamic Museum of Australia
- Muslim Journeys – historical community biography produced by the National Archives of Australia
- Wotherspoon, Garry (2015). "Muslims in Sydney". Dictionary of Sydney. [CC-By-SA]