Description
Discover the critical insights of 'Our Sphere of Influence: Rivalry in the Pacific,' the sixth issue of the acclaimed Australian Foreign Affairs published by Black Inc. This trade paperback, in brand new condition, features 128 thought-provoking pages that delve into Australia’s geopolitical dilemmas in the South Pacific. With ISBN 9781760641542, this essential read highlights the challenges posed by rising foreign powers, specifically focusing on Australia's strained relationships with its Pacific island neighbors amid the looming threats of climate change and economic pressure.
Hugh White's compelling introduction tackles the harsh reality that Australia may struggle to maintain its influence against a formidable regional power, citing the compelling need for renewed defense strategies. Jenny Hayward-Jones critically analyzes former Prime Minister Scott Morrison's Pacific 'step-up' and its effectiveness in curbing Canberra's declining diplomatic prowess. Katerina Teaiwa sheds light on how Australia’s climate change policies inadvertently damage ties with its vital island partners.
Gain unique perspectives from seasoned experts such as Sean Dorney, who provides an insider look at Papua New Guinea, Euan Graham, who addresses Australia's knowledge gaps regarding Chinese leadership, and Elizabeth Becker, who confronts the issues female foreign correspondents face today. This edition also includes thought-provoking correspondence from the previous issue, 'Are We Asian Yet?' featuring insights from Clive Hamilton, Barry Li, and Linda Jaivin.
For anyone invested in understanding the dynamics of Australian foreign affairs in the Pacific region, 'Our Sphere of Influence' is essential reading. Order your copy today and keep abreast of the evolving geopolitical landscape in this critically significant area of the world.
**Delivery Information:** This item is brand new and ships from our warehouse to your address. Expect prompt delivery to ensure you receive your copy timely.
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9781760641542
Format: Trade paperback (UK)
Year: 2019
Publisher: Black Inc
Pages: 128
Description:
"The uncomfortable reality is that preserving an exclusive sphere of influence in the South Pacific is not going to be possible against a regional power that is far stronger than any we have ever confronted, or even contemplated." HUGH WHITE
The sixth issue of Australian Foreign Affairs examines Australia's struggle to retain influence among its Pacific island neighbours as foreign powers play a greater role and as small nations brace for the impacts of climate change.
Our Sphere of Influence explores the security challenges facing nations in the southern Pacific and whether Australia will need new approaches to secure its relations and interests.
Hugh White argues that Australia will be unable to keep China out of the Pacific and must urgently renew its defences.
Jenny Hayward-Jones examines whether Scott Morrison's Pacific "step-up" can reverse Canberra's declining diplomatic influence.
Katerina Teaiwa explores how Australia's climate change policy undermines ties with its island neighbours.
Sean Dorney reports from inside the forgotten Australian colony of Papua New Guinea.
Euan Graham proposes how to address Australia's knowledge gaps about the Chinese leadership and military.
Elizabeth Becker reflects on the unique challenges for female foreign correspondents.
PLUS Correspondence on AFA5- Are We Asian Yet? from Clive Hamilton, Barry Li and Linda Jaivin.
Hugh White's compelling introduction tackles the harsh reality that Australia may struggle to maintain its influence against a formidable regional power, citing the compelling need for renewed defense strategies. Jenny Hayward-Jones critically analyzes former Prime Minister Scott Morrison's Pacific 'step-up' and its effectiveness in curbing Canberra's declining diplomatic prowess. Katerina Teaiwa sheds light on how Australia’s climate change policies inadvertently damage ties with its vital island partners.
Gain unique perspectives from seasoned experts such as Sean Dorney, who provides an insider look at Papua New Guinea, Euan Graham, who addresses Australia's knowledge gaps regarding Chinese leadership, and Elizabeth Becker, who confronts the issues female foreign correspondents face today. This edition also includes thought-provoking correspondence from the previous issue, 'Are We Asian Yet?' featuring insights from Clive Hamilton, Barry Li, and Linda Jaivin.
For anyone invested in understanding the dynamics of Australian foreign affairs in the Pacific region, 'Our Sphere of Influence' is essential reading. Order your copy today and keep abreast of the evolving geopolitical landscape in this critically significant area of the world.
**Delivery Information:** This item is brand new and ships from our warehouse to your address. Expect prompt delivery to ensure you receive your copy timely.
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9781760641542
Format: Trade paperback (UK)
Year: 2019
Publisher: Black Inc
Pages: 128
Description:
"The uncomfortable reality is that preserving an exclusive sphere of influence in the South Pacific is not going to be possible against a regional power that is far stronger than any we have ever confronted, or even contemplated." HUGH WHITE
The sixth issue of Australian Foreign Affairs examines Australia's struggle to retain influence among its Pacific island neighbours as foreign powers play a greater role and as small nations brace for the impacts of climate change.
Our Sphere of Influence explores the security challenges facing nations in the southern Pacific and whether Australia will need new approaches to secure its relations and interests.
Hugh White argues that Australia will be unable to keep China out of the Pacific and must urgently renew its defences.
Jenny Hayward-Jones examines whether Scott Morrison's Pacific "step-up" can reverse Canberra's declining diplomatic influence.
Katerina Teaiwa explores how Australia's climate change policy undermines ties with its island neighbours.
Sean Dorney reports from inside the forgotten Australian colony of Papua New Guinea.
Euan Graham proposes how to address Australia's knowledge gaps about the Chinese leadership and military.
Elizabeth Becker reflects on the unique challenges for female foreign correspondents.
PLUS Correspondence on AFA5- Are We Asian Yet? from Clive Hamilton, Barry Li and Linda Jaivin.