Social Democracy in Australia's Asian Future

Social Democracy in Australia's Asian Future

Author: Ross Garnaut

Publisher:

Published: 2001

Total Pages: 324

ISBN-13:

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Essays examining Australia's economic development and role in East Asia. Argues that Australia's social democratic values and institutions are not damaged by open trade. Includes graphs, tables, appendices, references and index. Author is an economist and served as an advisor to Prime Minister Hawke and as ambassador in Beijing. He wrote the government commissioned Garnaut Report.


China's Rise and Australia–Japan–US Relations

China's Rise and Australia–Japan–US Relations

Author: Michael Heazle

Publisher: Edward Elgar Publishing

Published: 2018-04-27

Total Pages: 291

ISBN-13: 1788110935

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One of the most pressing policy challenges for Australia and Japan today is ensuring that China’s rise does not threaten the stability of the Asia-Pacific, while also avoiding triggering conflict with their largest trading partner. This book examines how Australian and Japanese perceptions of US primacy shape their respective views of the Asia-Pacific regional order, the robustness of Asia’s alliance system, and the future of Australia-Japan security cooperation.


Two Futures

Two Futures

Author: Clare O'Neil

Publisher: Text Publishing

Published: 2015-08-07

Total Pages: 255

ISBN-13: 1922253022

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Beset by spin and the battle to win each news cycle, contemporary politics is mired in short-term thinking. Too little time is given to considering creative ways in which we could tackle key issues—a lagging education system, the destruction of our coastlines, Asia’s economic ascendancy—in the decades ahead. In this agenda-setting book, new federal parliamentarians Clare O’Neil and Tim Watts present a vision for six vital areas of public policy that will determine what life in Australia is like in 2040. They provide fresh insights into the role of government and individuals alike in shaping the future. Optimistic and impassioned, analytical and ideas-driven, Two Futures starts the conversation that, at this critical juncture, the nation needs to have. Clare O'Neil is the federal Labor member for the seat of Hotham, in Melbourne's south-east. She was Australia's youngest female mayor and has been a management consultant with McKinsey & Company. She studied public policy as a Fulbright Scholar at Harvard’s Kennedy School. Tim Watts is the federal Labor member for the seat of Gellibrand, in Melbourne's west. Prior to entering parliament he was a senior manager at Telstra. He has been a lawyer at Mallesons Stephen Jaques and studied at the London School of Economics. ‘A must-read publication from two talented federal members concerned about a better and fairer future for Australia.’ Steve Bracks ‘A refreshing look at the big issues in the decades ahead.’ Laura Tingle, Political Editor, Australian Financial Review ‘An insightful contribution to the policy debate about the future of our country.’ Catherine Livingstone, President, Business Council of Australia ‘Provocative, clear-sighted and jargon-free.’ Age/Sydney Morning Herald ‘This book is a must-read for thinking Australians.’ ANZ LitLovers ‘A welcome, often ambitious and sobering book.’ Daily Review


The Future Pacific Economic Order

The Future Pacific Economic Order

Author: Australian Institute of International Affairs. National Conference

Publisher:

Published: 1993

Total Pages: 146

ISBN-13:

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Collection of papers from the 1992 National Conference of the Australian Institute of International Affairs. Examines events in the Pacific rim from state, national and international perspectives, focusing on trade and Australia's role in the region. Contributors include Wayne Goss, Robert Hill and John Kerin. Includes an index.


AFA5 Are We Asian Yet?

AFA5 Are We Asian Yet?

Author: Jonathan Pearlman

Publisher: Black Inc.

Published: 2019-02-18

Total Pages: 147

ISBN-13: 1743820739

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“One of Australia’s defining characteristics is the belief that the nation is headed for an Asian future. Destiny allows little room for choice.” DAVID WALKER The fifth issue of Australian Foreign Affairs examines Australia’s struggle to define its place in Asia as it balances its historic ties to the West with its geography. Are We Asian Yet? explores Australia’s changing population, outlook and identity as it adjusts to the Asian Century. David Walker examines Australia’s fears, hopes and anxieties about its place and future in Asia. Linda Jaivin analyses art, politics and propaganda in the cultural dance between Australia and China. George Megalogenis discusses how Australia’s ousting of PMs affects the nation’s reputation in Asia. Sarah Teo explores Asian perceptions of Australia and asks whether it can truly be part of the region. Sam Roggeveen proposes that Australia should foster a larger Indonesian diaspora. Christos Tsiolkas reflects on the complexities of identity politics. Aarti Betigeri examines the rise of India’s ambitious middle class. Peter Fray contemplates the imperilled future of truth in politics. PLUS Correspondence from Alison Broinowski, Jim Molan, Michael Shoebridge and Paul Bracken.