Tawanda:

My research is relevant to your question but not done in the Australian context. Please see the following that I hope would be helpful for your research:

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/297909560_Workforce_Education_and_Development_WED_Graduate_Students%27_Perceptions_of_Cultural_Insensitivity_in_Classroom_Teaching_-_A_Mixed_Methods_Study_C%27bean_Educational_Research_Journal_31_27-43?ev=prf_pub

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/263045869_Curriculum_Inclusiveness_Challenge_Responding_to_Multiculturalism_among_Workforce_Education_and_Development_Graduate_Students_Journal_of_Dept_of_Behavioural_Sciences_Vol_1_1_March_2012?ev=prf_pub

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/263046162_One_Style_Does_Not_Fit_All_Facilitating_Cultural_Differences_in_Teaching?ev=prf_pub

Best regards,

Debra

Article Workforce Education and Development (WED): Graduate Students...

Data Curriculum Inclusiveness Challenge: Responding to Multicultu...

Article One Style Does Not Fit All: Facilitating Cultural Difference...

You could also find an inspiration in Australian TV series: The Code, East West 101, Love Child, Secret City, Serangoon Road for instance provide interesting scenarios where white and colored people work or live together while remaining apart. For instance, in Secret city, Miranda Tapsell (also in Love child - which says something of the access to the acting profession by the way) described by Wikipedia as "an Indigenous Australian actress" plays the dedicated assistant to her white boss. 

You shall find an interesting variety of scenarios in these productions as well as in the all-white ones.

Look at the work of anthropologist Elizabeth Povinelli, especially her book The Cunning of Recognition'. An excellent exploration of how racism and whiteness is embedded into the very fabric of modern Australian law and society. It is a challenging read but a very important book. 

Tena koe Tawanda

With reference to your question, one way to organise your scenarios is to group them by 'spheres of influence' such as: historical: social: political; and cultural. Within these spheres or realms you will have much interaction and overlap... for instance the socio-politics of Australia has seen clampdowns on immigration concerning non-european peoples.... there are many more examples of privilege that are easier to find if you separate the spheres.

searches on google scholar or your Uni database using words as 'exclusion' .. 'social policy' .. 'citizenship' .. hidden curriculum of education for non-european' may prove fruitful.  Capturing the 'lived experiences' of non-european people through narrative dialogue to supplement your research could be an advantage to give some 'depth' to your findings Tawanda.

Noho ora mai

Thinking of how to respond to your question made me consider why you would need help with examples of whiteness privileges in Australian society.

There are many real life accounts, academic works, media representations (or misrepresentations), employment statistics, health stats, education stats, housing stats, particularly for Indigenous Australians. When considering the class structure, or social stratification of Australian society, Indigenous Australians tend to be considered the lowest class.

You might have a look at my book below where here are a number of comparative figures regarding different areas (Education, Health, Employment, etc). And an article in attach published in Ute Eickelkamp (ed.) Growing Up in Central Australia: New Anthropological Studies of Aboriginal Childhood and Adolescence, Oxford, Berghahn Books : 239-272. ISBN hardback 978-0-85745-082-1 ; ebook 978-0-85745-083-8

I think the answers given in particular by Dean Drummond and Lorraine Muller above will be really helpful in terms of organising your respones. From my own research it is hard to think of any area of Indigenous life in Auatralia which has not been adversley affected by white privileges. The history of colonisation set the tone and the parameters the constitution consolidated it and the struggle for recognition and parity continues today.. The Australian Bureau of Stats re health, education, employment, incarceration, housing, life expectancy confirm the continuation of black disadvantage. The debate around the reform of the Constitution today is another good route into this. The various indigenous organistions associated with constitutional reform are good sources too..    

Thanks for sharing your very interesting chapter Marika.

Sorry I have just realized that I did not write down the title of the book I was referring to:

1999 An Aboriginal Village in South Australia. A Snapshot of Davenport. Canberra, Aboriginal Studies

Thank you Lorraine. I tried to find your email address to answer more personnally but was unable to...

Marika, my email address should be available on the JCU website, or it is lorraine.muller at gmail.com.

Some resources for you:

Understanding and Dismantling Privilege

Unsettling Whiteness

http://www.wpcjournal.com/

https://www.bookdepository.com/Unsettling-Whiteness-Lucy-Michael/9781848882829

When Australia became a British colony non-Whites, meaning the indigenous population, became marginalized. The whites, who first came to create penal colonies, and later settler colonies, were superior in many aspects. They also create legal norms and procedures that benefited their interests and disregarded the aborigines' interests. White privileges were everywhere, also nurtured by European chauvinism claiming cultural superiority and claiming that colonization would be a humanitarian act bringing civilization to the barbarians.

White privileges in Australia

Smith, E. (2016). How the working class became white. Eureka Street, 26(21), 24.

Ito, M. (2016). Constructing and reproducing whiteness. International Journal of Human Culture Studies, 2016(26), 613-645. 

Magdalena Tascón, S. (2008). Narratives of race and nation: Everyday whiteness in Australia. Social identities, 14(2), 253-274.

Shute, T. (2017). Monochrome racism: Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal attitudes towards racism in the 21st century. Ethos, 25(1), 7. 

Atkinson, J. (1990). Violence in Aboriginal Australia: colonisation and gender. Aboriginal and Islander health worker journal, 14(2), 5. 

Thorpe, M., & McKendrick, J. H. (1998). The legacy of colonisation: trauma, loss and psychological distress amongst Aboriginal people. Grief Matters: The Australian Journal of Grief and Bereavement, 1(2), 4. 

Altman, J. C. (2000). The economic status of Indigenous Australians (Vol. 193, p. 2000). Canberra: Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research. 

Sutton, P. (2009). The politics of suffering: Indigenous Australia and the end of the liberal consensus. Melbourne Univ. Publishing. 

Bennett, B. (2015). “Stop deploying your white privilege on me!” Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander engagement with the Australian Association of Social Workers. Australian Social Work, 68(1), 19-31. 

Paradies, Y. (2016). Colonisation, racism and indigenous health. Journal of population research, 33(1), 83-96. 

Bourke, C., Bourke, E., & Edwards, W. H. (Eds.). (1998). Aboriginal Australia: An introductory reader in Aboriginal studies. Macmillan.

Majavu, M. (2017). Conclusion: New Racism in Settler States. In Uncommodified Blackness (pp. 107-121). Springer International Publishing.

Hollinsworth, D. (2016). Unsettling Australian settler supremacy: combating resistance in university Aboriginal studies. Race ethnicity and education, 19(2), 412-432.

Corbould, C. (2017). Black Internationalism's Shifting Alliances: African American Newspapers, the White Australia Policy, and Indigenous Australians, 1919–1948. History Compass, 15(5).

Lewis, M., & Garton, S. (2017). Mental Health in Australia, 1788–2015: A History of Responses to Cultural and Social Challenges. In Mental Health in Asia and the Pacific (pp. 289-313). Springer US.

Brenton Sanderson

The War on White Australia: A Case Study in the Culture of Critique

Occidental Observer

2016

Margaret D. Jacobs

White Mother to a Dark Race: Settler Colonialism, Maternalism, and the Removal of Indigenous Children in the American West and Australia, 1880-1940

Univ of Nebraska Pr

2009

John Fitzgerald

Big White Lie: Chinese Australians in White Australia

2007

Katherine Ellinghaus

Taking Assimilation to Heart: Marriages of White Women and Indigenous Men in the United States and Australia, 1887-1937

University of Nebraska Press

2006

Warwick Anderson

The Cultivation of Whiteness: Science, Health and Racial Destiny in Australia

Melbourne University Press

2005

Rosemary Neill

White Out: How Politics Is Killing Black Australia

2003

Laksiri Jayasuriya, David Walker, Jan Gothard (eds.)

Legacies of White Australia: Race, Culture and Nation

University of Western Australia Press

2003

Tim Rowse

White Flour, White Power: From Rations to Citizenship in Central Australia [1 ed.]

1998

Damien Short

Reconciliation and colonial power : indigenous rights in Australia

Ashgate

2008

Hae Seong Jang (auth.)

Social Identities of Young Indigenous People in Contemporary Australia: Neo-colonial North, Yarrabah [1 ed.]

Springer International Publishing

2015

Bruce Buchan

The Empire of Political Thought: Indigenous Australians and the Language of Colonial Government (Empires in Perspective)

Pickering & Chatto Publishers

2008

In addition to what I already wrote one also can see that whiteness had also its impact on colonial immigrants, such as the Pacific Islanders which were brought to Australia mainly in the second half of the 19th century to work in colonial plantations often against their will (black-birding). Soon after the beginning of the 20th century they were sent home under the “Only White” Policy. Also here a lot of laws and other regulations were creted to keep these humans seperate and with sepertae rights than their masters. Some people claim that the un-skilled labour schemes that today exist in Australia and New Zealand and allow Pacific Islanders to work in farm and tourism sectors for up to a year has neo-colonial strcutures and lead to the exploitation of Pacific Islanders, similiarly to the 19th century

Pacific Islanders

Tracey Banivanua-mar

Violence and Colonial Dialogue: Australia-Pacific Indentured Labor Trade

University of Hawaii Press

2007

Corris, P. (1972). ‘White Australia’in action: The repatriation of Pacific Islanders from Queensland. Australian Historical Studies, 15(58), 237-250.

Vasta, E. (2004). Community, the state and the deserving citizen: Pacific Islanders in Australia. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 30(1), 195-213.

Willard, M. (1967). History of the White Australia policy to 1920. Psychology Press.

Mercer, P. M., & Moore, C. R. (1978). Australia's Pacific Islanders 1906–1977∗. The Journal of Pacific History, 13(2), 90-101.

Megarrity, L. (2006). “White Queensland”: The Queensland Government's Ideological Position on the Use of Pacific Island Labourers in the Sugar Sector 1880–1901. Australian Journal of Politics & History, 52(1), 1-12.

Price, C. A., & Baker, E. (1976). Origins of Pacific Island labourers in Queensland, 1863–1904: A research note. The Journal of Pacific History, 11(2), 106-121.

Price, C. A., & Baker, E. (1976). Origins of Pacific Island labourers in Queensland, 1863–1904: A research note. The Journal of Pacific History, 11(2), 106-121.

Noel George Butlin

Forming a Colonial Economy: Australia 1810-1850

0521440068, 9780521440066

Cambridge University Press

1995

Saunders, K. (2013). Workers in bondage: The origins and bases of unfree labour in Queensland 1824–1916. University of Queensland Press.

Weber, E. (2017). Trade agreements, labour mobility and climate change in the Pacific Islands. Regional Environmental Change, 17(4), 1089-1101.

Howe, J., & Reilly, A. (2015). Meeting Australia's labor needs: the case for a new low-skill work visa. Fed. L. Rev., 43, 259.

Brickenstein, C. (2015). Impact assessment of seasonal labor migration in Australia and New Zealand: A win–win situation?. Asian and Pacific Migration Journal, 24(1), 107-129.

Rockell, D. G. (2015). Pacific Island Labour programmes in New Zealand: an aid to Pacific Island development?: a critical lens on the Recognised Seasonal Employer policy: a thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, Massey University, Manawatu, New Zealand (Doctoral dissertation, Massey University).

The treatment of indigenous population, the (at times violent) recruitment of workers for the colonial plantations in the 19th century are examples of white exclusiveness and privileges that have historical roots, but have also relevance for today. One could discuss, if Australia's immigration policy that prevents refugees arriving on boat to make a claim in Australia itself is rooted in such early sentiments towards ethnically different people.

In the 21st century Australia has put enormous efforts to keep asylum seekers away from its territory. Many human rights organizations have heavily criticized such policies, which put great suffering on those who are exposed to such inhumane practices. I do not know of any study which connects such recent policy to the roots of ethnic considerations, it is also not so clear-cut as many immigrants who enter Australia on work related immigration visa have diverse ethnic backgrounds….  .....

 Immigation / Pacific Solution

James Jupp

From White Australia to Woomera: The Story of Australian Immigration [2 ed.]

Cambridge University Press

2007

Klaus Neumann, Gwenda Tavan

Does History Matter? : Making And Debating Citizenship, Immigration And Refugee Policy In Australia And New Zealand

9781921536946, 9781921536953

Weber, E. (2015). The Pacific Solution–A Catastrophe for the Pacific!?. Environ Ecol Res, 3(4), 96-107.

Warbrooke, A. (2014). Australia's ‘Pacific Solution’: Issues for the Pacific Islands. Asia & the Pacific Policy Studies, 1(2), 337-348.

Lohana, K., Khaskhely, A. Z., Khan, A. R., & Razzaq, S. (2016). Policy Analysis Of The ‘Pacific Solution/Offshore Processing ‘Component Of Immigration And Asylum Seeker/Refugee Policy Of Australia. The Government-Annual Research Journal of Political Science., 5(5).

Fraenkel, J. (2016). Australia’s Detention Centres on Manus Island and Nauru: An End of Constructive Pacific Engagement?. The Journal of Pacific History, 51(3), 278-285.

Peter Mares

Borderline: Australia's Treatment of Refugees and Asylum Seekers in the Wake of the Tampa (Reportage (Sydney, N.S.W.).) [Second edition]

2002

Jane McAdam, Fiona Chong

Refugees: Why seeking asylum is legal and Australia's policies are not

University of New South Wales Press

2014