In 53 chapters and more than 1000 pages, this substantial work of scholarship charts the rapid philosophical and theoretical development of the R2P doctrine—and its only marginal impact operationally to date.

Did the Pact of Paris of 1928 successfully outlaw war? Many historians have argued to the contrary but this engagingly written and thought-provoking book seeks to establish that it did.

In this important book, Robert Manne presents a systematic intellectual history of the personalities, texts and ideas that have shaped the the worldview of the Islamic State.

Challenging orthodox views is not an easy matter and the contributors have done significant thinking and undertaken research to present new perspectives on Anzac.

The 'Age of Connectivity' offers an insightful analysis into the vision and progress of the Asia Europe Meeting that serves to determine the guiding principle for the future of intercontinental connectivity.

Gareth Evans' memoir makes clear his vision of good international citizenship and is enlightening about critical recent global challenges.

Paul Williams’ book demonstrates a strong understanding of Africa’s diverse and dynamic warscapes, however it betrays significant biases typical of many western scholars.

This book reminds us that the political structures and practices of today's Malaysian politics were heavily shaped by what is called the Malayan Emergency.

The Australian-Latin American relationship has developed from a cordial and polite relationship of mutual disinterest to one of increasing engagement.

With his latest book, Allan Gyngell has produced the first systematic history of Australian foreign policy in nearly 40 years.