In her book, Séverine Autesserre investigates the persistence of an “unlikely peace” in certain conflict-ridden areas like Idjwi in Congo

Australia is seemingly focused on the red centre and the wealth generated by its vast farms and mines. Ian Hoskins’

As a middle power in an increasingly volatile and contested region, Geoff Heriot argues that Australian Governments need to be

For a long time, India’s academic and foreign policy circles have suffered from a “blind spot” on Myanmar, despite the

Anthony Cooper, together with Thorsten Perl, provides a well-researched account of a British air raid on Berlin, in December 1943.

Charles Dunst, current foreign policy advisor to Colorado Democratic Senator Michael F. Bennet, offers a perspective on how democracies can

Professor G. John Ikenberry argues that the grand project of liberal internationalism is in crisis today. But he believes there

Professors John Mearsheimer and Sebastian Rosato contest the view that states frequently act irrationally. In response, they propose their own

Krishnan Nayar’s big history exemplifies our general willingness to take positions on national histories and political arrangements without bothering to

Donald Trump is an endlessly fascinating political figure for Australians, not just because of the experience of his 2017-2021 presidency,

The American government is taking advantage of its central position in many global networks to pursue its security interests through

Sam Roggeveen takes issue with assumptions concerning the staying power of the United States in East Asia, while also arguing