论文代写：恶棍的起源和目的和内涵文化在澳大利亚
李察内维尔，一个自称未来主义和澳大利亚作者提到“ockerism”应对有关情意：大笔一挥，热心陪伴的性别歧视。它主要是公平公正的，甚至示范，虽然它可以用于贬义，具体由澳大利亚人认为自己是开明的培养。这样的人通常被视为“wowsers”。一些政治家，包括陆克文、澳大利亚前总理指出要经常“Ocker文化成分喜欢用俚语的产生给观众一个深情的呼吁。
大肆宣传的多人视频游戏称为团队要塞2指狙击手“准备百发百中崎岖Ocker来自澳洲内陆。’字是描绘成一个传统的澳大利亚，炫耀的茬，鬓角，一akubra帽子，并趋于誓师大会上频繁的场合。“文学和电影的“新民族主义”的文艺复兴年代复活军团和布什传说–澳大利亚身份与自由基有关的仅仅是一种巧合，狭隘的民族主义的海滩和布什男性–应该发生在次相交时最初的多元文化策略被联邦政府指使”（TEO 2007:171）。
澳大利亚电影复兴了年代时期产生了众多的电影，它被宣传为“Ocker喜剧的年代是市场作为Ocker喜剧”，塑造一个“亲民、阳刚、快乐的庸俗的视角看当代澳大利亚社会。这样的电影是最近表示“ozploitation”。这种电影在观众中得到了广泛的欢迎，但大多数评论家都被撤销了。鹳，阿尔文紫色和巴里麦肯齐冒险发布在上世纪70年代被认为是最突出的类型电影。更新变化的ockerism”据说描绘的1997部电影，城堡。
论文代写：恶棍的起源和目的和内涵文化在澳大利亚
Richard Neville, a self-declared futurist and Aussie author referred to ‘ockerism’ as dealing with about cordiality: companionship with a stroke of warm-hearted sexism’. It is majorly fairly unbiased, even demonstrative, although it may be used in a derogatory meaning, specifically by Aussies who regard themselves as enlightened and cultured. Such people are usually regarded as ‘wowsers’. Several politicians, including Kevin Rudd, former Australian prime minister was noted to take on frequently ‘ocker’ cultural components like using slangs to generate an affectionate appeal to the audience.
A much-hyped multiplayer video game known as Team Fortress 2 refers to the sniper as a ‘ready crack shot rugged ocker hailing from Aussie outback.’ The character is sort of portrayed as a conventional Australian, flaunting stubble, sideburns, an Akubra hat, and is tended towards swearing on frequent occasions. ‘Is it a mere coincidence that the literary and film renaissance of ‘new nationalism’ during the 1970s that revived the Anzac and bush legends – relating Australian identity with a radical, narrow nationalist ‘beach and bush’ masculinity – should have occurred at the time that intersected with the period when initial multicultural strategies were being instigated by the federal government’ (Teo 2007:171).
The period of Australian film renaissance that took off during the 1970s produced numerous films, which were promoted as ‘ocker comedies’ of the 1970s were marketed as ‘ocker comedies’, portraying a ‘populist, masculine, and joyful vulgar perspective of contemporary Australian society’. Such movies were latterly denoted with the term ‘Ozploitation‘. Such films were widely popular with audiences but revoked by most critics. Stork, Alvin Purple and The Adventures of Barry McKenzie released during the 1970s are considered most prominent films of the genre. An updated variation of ‘ockerism’ was reportedly portrayed in the 1997 film, The Castle.
