Australia, long seen as a remote outpost of the British Empire in the South Pacific and more recently as a loyal lieutenant of Washington, does not fit the traditional image of an imperialist country. Nonetheless, while it may not be one of the big three or four world powers, it is, I will argue, a mid-level imperialist that leverages its alliance with the United States to project power over its region. It has been and remains reliant on foreign capital, but it is also a wealthy independent centre of capital accumulation and military power with its own national interests and with an increasing financial footprint overseas
Australia, like every nation, must define its interests in a realistic way, in line with its core va...
This paper examines criticisms of Australia’s strategic shift towards an outgoing defence posture wi...
Australia’s geographic isolation, small population, and European roots have led it to make allies of...
This paper examines the key drivers shaping Australia’s role as a middle power in an era of intensif...
Australia has been among the most prominent advocates of the increasingly popular Indo-Pacific conce...
A great deal has been written about how global affairs and the international ambitions of other nati...
Foreign policy represents the effort of a state to defend its interests in international relations,...
The hallmark of Australia's defense politics has been its dependence on great and powerful friends. ...
Ever since the first and last invasion of Australia in 1788 the country has been oriented to-wards o...
Australia was colonised and developed by the British, and despite being on the opposite side of the ...
Australia has an independent foreign policy which serves the interests of the Australian ruling clas...
In the context of international relations, Australia might seem as a big state with a relatively sub...
This paper argues that the concept of an \u27Indo-Pacific\u27 best captures the strategic environmen...
Australia is often described as a ‘good international citizen’ (GIC), which is intertwined to its st...
Since Federation in 1901, the Commonwealth of Australia has depended on the leading power within the...
Australia, like every nation, must define its interests in a realistic way, in line with its core va...
This paper examines criticisms of Australia’s strategic shift towards an outgoing defence posture wi...
Australia’s geographic isolation, small population, and European roots have led it to make allies of...
This paper examines the key drivers shaping Australia’s role as a middle power in an era of intensif...
Australia has been among the most prominent advocates of the increasingly popular Indo-Pacific conce...
A great deal has been written about how global affairs and the international ambitions of other nati...
Foreign policy represents the effort of a state to defend its interests in international relations,...
The hallmark of Australia's defense politics has been its dependence on great and powerful friends. ...
Ever since the first and last invasion of Australia in 1788 the country has been oriented to-wards o...
Australia was colonised and developed by the British, and despite being on the opposite side of the ...
Australia has an independent foreign policy which serves the interests of the Australian ruling clas...
In the context of international relations, Australia might seem as a big state with a relatively sub...
This paper argues that the concept of an \u27Indo-Pacific\u27 best captures the strategic environmen...
Australia is often described as a ‘good international citizen’ (GIC), which is intertwined to its st...
Since Federation in 1901, the Commonwealth of Australia has depended on the leading power within the...
Australia, like every nation, must define its interests in a realistic way, in line with its core va...
This paper examines criticisms of Australia’s strategic shift towards an outgoing defence posture wi...
Australia’s geographic isolation, small population, and European roots have led it to make allies of...