On the basis of experience and ability, Paul Hasluck should have been one of Australia’s greatest foreign ministers. Before he

Since the United Kingdom joined the European Communities in 1973, successive prime ministers have sought to make the relationship one

Reviewing an edited book is a unique challenge as it involves critiquing the work not of one scholar but of

The author is a former American diplomat who has written a useful technical book on his guild. Written at a

Australian foreign policy studies seems to be a field undergoing a mini-decline these days. Looking around our universities and think

TAKING ON THE MURDOCHS – THE DYNASTY TEETERS The name of Milly Dowler will always remain as a catalyst in

Historian of Australian foreign policy and India expert, Meg Gurry provides an engaging account of the ebb and flow of

David Kilcullen’s third book, ‘Out of the Mountains – The Coming Age of the Urban Guerrilla’ adds significantly to the

  Scholarship on North Korea tends to be done, mostly, by seasoned journalists and members of the diplomatic community, speaking

Will China dominate the 21st century? Jonathan Fenby, prolific author and long-term China-watcher, responds with an emphatic 'no'. In his

For most, it would be no long stretch of the imagination to conceive of transformational change as non-linear and contestable. 

  Long after the dust of catastrophic events has settled and the reports are written, historians come to pick through