After Anzac Day commemorations, it’s worth remembering the inspirational stories of the Army’s recent history. John Blaxland has written an informative history of […]

Few books on Pacific Islands politics cover the entire region. Fewer still set their arguments firmly in the […]

If anyone is the master of mega-trend analysis on Japan, it is Yoichi Funabashi, former editor-in-chief of the Asahi Shinbun and now chairman […]

A Right to Flee by Phil Orchard is a scholarly, well-researched, historically detailed and carefully analytic book. Through a lens crafted from the […]

Greg Sheridan’s lively memoir is not primarily about international affairs. But it casts interesting light on the passions that drive one of our […]

The military coup is surely one of the most deliberately misunderstood phenomena in the world of international politics, oft dismissed by media and […]

Despite the generality of its main title, the subject of this extended (20,000 word) essay is Sino-British relations, […]

It is particularly important for lawyers to read Renée Jeffery’s new book on amnesties. If there is an article of faith or catechism […]

It is taken for granted, in nearly every contemporary account of Australian foreign policy, that Australia is regarded […]

There cannot be a more fitting time than now to review Kathleen Gleeson’s Australia’s ‘war on terror’ Discourse. In the last few months, Australia […]