Gareth Evans' memoir makes clear his vision of good international citizenship and is enlightening about critical recent global challenges.

Paul Williams’ book demonstrates a strong understanding of Africa’s diverse and dynamic warscapes, however it betrays significant biases typical of many western scholars.

This book reminds us that the political structures and practices of today's Malaysian politics were heavily shaped by what is called the Malayan Emergency.

The Australian-Latin American relationship has developed from a cordial and polite relationship of mutual disinterest to one of increasing engagement.

With his latest book, Allan Gyngell has produced the first systematic history of Australian foreign policy in nearly 40 years.

A recent book helps explain the thinking behind Islamic State.

Opinions differ on how to achieve Asia-Pacific economic integration in a post-TPP era. Are regional trade deals small steps towards greater economic collaboration in the region?

Between 1945 and 1951, the Allied powers carried out an estimated 2,362 trials of 5,707 Japanese defendants accused of committing war crimes in the Second World War. With the exception of the Tokyo trial, until recently these trials have not received substantial academic attention.

The record of the history of diplomacy in the lead up to and during World War II has been considerably enriched by this exceptional publication.  

At the concluding news conference of the annual AUSMIN talks between American and Australian senior ministers, familiar words rolled off the tongue of […]