Lurching Toward Normalcy: Insurrection, Inauguration, Impeachment with Professor Gordon Flake Recorded on the 25th of February While we were watching the insurgency on […]

The Australian Government is committed to spending increasingly large amounts of taxpayer money on military hardware, but there is little public debate on the necessity of such expenditure.

A Green New Deal has long been championed by many on the left as the answer to tackling climate change.

Trade wars are not easy to win. In today’s world of complex transnational production structures they are self-destructive. The United States’ trade war with Japan in the 1980s is instructive.

The 2018 National Conference and Masterclasses brought together some of Australia’s leading international affairs experts. Click on the below links for their contributions to […]

Although current economic developments pose a great challenge for Australia, they also present the opportunity for renewed international leadership.

The rise of populists, a growing number of authoritarian regimes and an apparent loss of confidence in democratic politicians have all contributed to the idea that democracy is in serious trouble.

Although it joins a growing list of jeremiads about the possible end of Western civilisation, Edward Luce’s book usefully puts the debate in context. He argues that President Trump is a symptom, not cause, of many of America’s and the world’s problems.

This year’s AIIA National Conference took place on Monday 15 October at Hotel Realm, Canberra. We already have some highlights from this year’s conference […]

China's ever-growing economic power provides it with the ability to influence the region and its East Asian neighbours. So how is Beijing using its new economic leverage to achieve its strategic ambitions and what are the implications for Australia?

This Saturday will mark US President Donald Trump's first year in office. How has the self-proclaimed 'stable genius' fared and what does his future hold?