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Australian Foreign Affairs: Iss.11 February 2021: The March of Autocracy: Australia's Fateful Choices Jon Keane, Natasha Kassam, Darren Lim, Sam Roggeveen, Linda Jaivin, Huong Le Thu

Australian Foreign Affairs: Iss.11 February 2021


Item Information
Shelf Location Collection Volume Ref. Branch Status Due Date
P/FOR
Magazines (Blue)   Port Macquarie . Available .  
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Catalogue Information
Field name Details
Record Number 655852
Author Pearlman, Jonathan
Title Australian Foreign Affairs: Iss.11 February 2021
The March of Autocracy: Australia's Fateful Choices Jon Keane, Natasha Kassam, Darren Lim, Sam Roggeveen, Linda Jaivin, Huong Le Thu
Publication details Carlton, Victoria : Schwartz Publishing Pty, Limited. 2021
Summary Note "China is an emergent empire of a kind never seen before . . . It's not a gunpowder or dreadnought battleship or B-52 bomber empire. It's an information empire, propelled by commercial interests." The eleventh issue of Australian Foreign Affairs examines the rise of authoritarian and illiberal leaders, whose growing assertiveness is reshaping the Western-led world order. The March of Autocracy explores the challenge for Australia as it enters a new era, in which China's sway increases and democracies compete with their rivals for global influence. John Keane probes Western misconceptions about China to show why its emerging empire might be more resilient than believed. Natasha Kassam & Darren Lim explore how Xi's China model is reshaping the global order. Sam Roggeveen considers Washington's stance on China and whether Biden can seek to restore US primacy. Linda Jaivin discusses how Australia might use its strengths as a middle power to combat China's influence. Huong Le Thu suggests how Australia can improve its South-East Asian ties. Kate Geraghty lays bare the horrific impact that war can have on women. Melissa Conley Tyler reveals the crippling impact of Australia's underfunding of diplomacy. PLUS Correspondence on AFA10: Friends, Allies and Enemies from Charles Edel, Rikki Kersten and more.
Subject National security -- Australia
Intelligence service -- Australia
Nuclear weapons -- Australia
Military policy
Australia
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