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

Australia’s relationship with Japan is one of the longest, most important and trouble-free bilateral relationships since the Second World War.

This clearly composed and well written study challenges those interested in the impact of regional organisations in the realisation of

For those of us who laboured in the Canberra Press Gallery during the heady 80’s and attempted interviews with Gareth

China’s Naval Power: an offensive realist approach provides a thoughtful analysis of one the most important strategic issues of our

Any attempt to bridge the divide between scholars and policy-makers in international affairs is so welcome that I couldn't help but

This is a timely publication. It notes Australia’s transition from a focus on multilateral trade liberalisation during the final quarter

While serving as a young Israel Defence Force officer in Gaza in the 1970s, Ahron Bregman became acutely aware of

My colleague Stephan Frühling has written a marvellous book on the vexed subject of how to handle the uncertainties that