In this episode with Associate Professor Alexey Muraviev of Curtin University, we discuss the role that Russia plays in the Pacific, the ways in which soft and hard power can be asserted, and why we should never forget that Russia never gave up its title of super-power.

In this week’s episode, Allan and Darren discuss Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison's recent foreign policy speech, the results from the latest Lowy Institute poll of the Australian public’s attitudes towards foreign policy and international affairs and, finally, the seemingly gloomy outcomes of the G20 Leaders’ Summit, although Darren seeks a glimmer of optimism from game theory.

In this episode, Allan and Darren discuss the enormous protests in Hong Kong against a proposed extradition law, the relevance of the Shangri-La dialogue to watchers of Australian foreign policy and whether the United States needs an "off-ramp" in the crisis with Iran.

In this episode, Zara Kimpton — AIIA's national vice president and the head of the Australian delegation for the Women20 — talks us through the W20 key areas of engagement, how we can turn ideas into effective action on gender equality, and Australia's role in supporting the W20 agenda.

The mistreatment of Europe’s largest ethnic minority deserves action, both to uphold justice and equality and to mitigate damage to societies across the continent.

In this episode of the Dyason House Podcast, we sit down with Professor Craig Jeffrey, Director of the Australia India Institute, to discuss some of the challenges facing youth in India, the surprising innovations employed to overcome them, and the social phenomenon of "time-pass."

In episode 21 of the Australia in the World podcast, Allan and Darren bring us a special interview this episode with Rebecca Skinner, Associate Secretary of Australia’s Department of Defence, and therefore one of the most senior women working on Australia’s national security.

In Episode 20 of the Australia in the World podcast, Allan and Darren discuss Trump's restrictions on the sale of technology to Huawei, and what this means for US-China competition. They then pivot to PNG, and reflect upon four election results. Finally, Allan remembers Prime Minister Bob Hawke.

In this episode of the AIIA VIC’s Dyason House podcast, Dr Ben Wellings discusses how the support for an Anglosphere — which is based on a particular memory of empire — helps explain what caused Brexit in the first place, and how Euro-scepticism as a political project is not “protectionist” but rather “hyper-globalist”.

The Dyason House podcast returns for a third season with special guests Professor Jacqui True and Associate Professor Katrina Lee-Koo from the Monash Centre for Gender Peace and Security.