As Australia’s new government attempts to reset the country’s troubled relationship with China, James Curran’s new book reminds us that

Nicholas Mulder explores the historical use of economic sanctions. He uncovers how this coercive wartime tool was turned into a

Terrorist organisations need money to carry out their activities. Jessica Davis uncovers the many ways terrorist organisations procure and protect

The CCP now has both the capability and intent to compete in and win geostrategic contests. The more contested strategic

David Horner’s account of Australia’s management of its wars between 1914 and 2003 surveys the big decisions involved. It covers

The divide between Republicans and Democrats is widely seen as the most fundamental one in contemporary American politics. Yanna Krupnikov

Fiona Hill fears that American politics will head in a Russian-style authoritarian direction unless it can restore the infrastructure of

Rahul Sagar’s To Raise A Fallen People: How Nineteenth-Century Indians Saw Their World and Shaped Ours provides a window into

We are currently living in a new era, that of the strongman, according to Gideon Rachman. And this era arguably

The sharing of power between popes and kings was a longstanding feature of Western European politics. Professor Bruce Bueno de

When God Stops Fighting: How Religious Violence Ends is the culmination of three decades of research from one of the

Borne out of her gruelling experience of living in Iranian prisons for two years comes a compelling memoir where Dr