The Echidna Strategy
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Author | : Sam Roggeveen |
Publisher | : La Trobe University Press |
Total Pages | : 207 |
Release | : 2023-08-29 |
Genre | : Political Science |
ISBN | : 1743823274 |
In the wake of a shift in the global power balance, how can Australia best protect itself? The Echidna Strategy overturns the conventional wisdom about Australia's security. Australia will need to defend itself without American help, but this doesn't need to cost more. The truth, which no Australian political leader is willing to confront, is that America's security is not threatened by China's rise. Once we accept that conclusion, the entire edifice on which our security has been built crumbles, and we need to start afresh. Yet, despite the rapid growth of China's military, defending Australia need not be particularly difficult. Our leaders insist on making it expensive and hard. Even worse, in the name of the US alliance, they expose our country to more danger. The Echidna Strategy sheds new light on the contest for leadership in Asia and the strategy Australia needs to thrive. This includes a radically different approach to defence. Above all, it means a bolder Australian foreign policy, with three goals: leadership in the Pacific; a much stronger relationship with Indonesia; and a regional order centred on a gathering of its great powers. 'Essential reading for anyone interested in our nation's security in an uncertain world where the enduring supremacy of the United States cannot be assumed or assured.' ––Malcolm Turnbull 'Here is a voice, bold in its conclusions and forensic in its logic, which defies the echo chamber of current strategic policy.' ––Peter Varghese
Author | : Jonathan Pearlman |
Publisher | : Australian Foreign Affairs |
Total Pages | : 124 |
Release | : 2024-02-19 |
Genre | : Political Science |
ISBN | : 1743823584 |
"Canberra's strategic illusions are the ultimate cause of our AUKUS debacle, but politics is involved too." HUGH WHITE The twentieth issue of Australian Foreign Affairs examines Australia's momentous decision to form a security pact with the United States and the United Kingdom that includes an ambitious, expensive and risky plan to acquire nuclear-power submarines – a move that will have far-reaching military and strategic consequences. Dead in the Water looks at whether AUKUS will enhance or undermine Australia's security as tensions between China and the US rise, how the deal will affect Australia's ties with its regional neighbours, and whether the submarines are likely to ever arrive. Hugh White examines whether Australia needs nuclear-powered submarines and whether the AUKUS plan will deliver them. Susannah Patton looks at the lessons for Australia from the region's responses to AUKUS. Elizabeth Buchanan explores how Australia could use its valuable geography to enhance ties with AUKUS allies and other partners. Andrew Davies weighs the benefits of nuclear-powered submarines against the costs of acquiring and maintaining them. Hervé Lemahieu proposes that Australia pursue a common travel area and an integrated digital market with the Pacific. Jack Corbett considers Solomon Islands' economic options in an era of great power rivalry. PLUS Paul Monk on Australia's military posture, correspondence on AFA19: The New Domino Theory from Albert Zhang and Jieh-Yung Lo, and more.
Author | : Jonathan Pearlman |
Publisher | : Australian Foreign Affairs |
Total Pages | : 131 |
Release | : 2024-06-17 |
Genre | : Political Science |
ISBN | : 1743823762 |
Canberra and Jakarta face similar threats in a changing Asia. Could this lead to closer ties? "Indonesia's commitment to Cold War–era non-alignment has only been possible because no force was capable of pressuring Jakarta to move beyond it. China may be that force." SAM ROGGEVEEN Canberra and Jakarta face similar threats in a changing Asia. Could this lead to closer ties? The twenty-first issue of Australian Foreign Affairs examines Australia's relationship with Indonesia and the prospects of the two neighbours working together to boost their collective security as tensions in Asia increase. The Jakarta Option explores how Canberra should adapt to a changing Indonesia as the world's fourth-most populous nation enters a new era under its next president, the former general Prabowo Subianto, and outlines some of the social and economic challenges he will inherit. Sam Roggeveen considers why Australia and Indonesia need to form a military alliance, and what it might aim to achieve. Evan A. Laksmana argues that Indonesia's long-held policy of non-alignment will prevent it siding with Australia against China. Emma Connors examines Indonesia's prospects under its president- elect, Prabowo Subianto. Maria Monica Wihardja looks at the demographic challenges that Prabowo's economic plans will need to overcome. Bart Hogeveen & Gatra Priyandita call for Australia to lead a cyber peacekeeping effort in the Indo-Pacific. Sarah Percy assesses Australia's complex security challenges through a maritime lens. PLUS Ian Hall on India, Steven Ratuva on Pacific climate politics, and correspondence on AFA20: Dead in the Water from Josh Wilson, Jennifer Parker, Hugh White and more.
Author | : |
Publisher | : R.I.C. Publications |
Total Pages | : 107 |
Release | : 2006 |
Genre | : Comprehension |
ISBN | : 1741265274 |
A series of books using modelling, guided and independent practice to teach students strategies they can use to develop different reading comprehension skills.
Author | : GamerGuides.com |
Publisher | : Gamer Guides |
Total Pages | : 307 |
Release | : 2015-11-30 |
Genre | : Games & Activities |
ISBN | : 1631022830 |
Four young orphans, born around the village of Ur, find a Crystal of Light after an earthquake in a cave nearby. The Crystal, after infusing them with its power, implores them to go forth and restore the balance of light and dark. Not knowing the magnitude of their task but nonetheless realising its importance, the group set out to stop the World's destruction. Our guide covers the Nintendo remake and the recent release on Steam, iOS and Android. Inside you will find: - A full walkthrough of all the main story events. - All side quests, including the new dungeons in the remake. - Information on monsters and items.
Author | : Gerhard Heldmaier |
Publisher | : Springer Science & Business Media |
Total Pages | : 534 |
Release | : 2013-06-29 |
Genre | : Science |
ISBN | : 3662041626 |
This book contains the proceedings of the 11 'h international symposium dedicated to the understanding of animal "Life in the Cold", held at Jungholz (Austria), August 13-18, 2000. In 55 chapters contributed by researchers from 16 countries the current state of knowledge is reviewed, and the most recent developments and discussions in this field are highlighted. The first symposium on hibernation and life in the cold was held in 1959, and from then on they continued to occur every 3-5 years. The regular occurrence of these meetings became almost a tradition. A tradition which is entirely based on the enthusiasm of participants, and was nourished by scientific progress in this area during the past decades. The first symposium in 1959 was organised by Charles P. Lyman and Albert R. Dawe and was almost entirely dedicated to hibernation and torpor. This has been a backbone topic of the following symposia, although other aspects of animal energetics, thermal physiology and biochemistry were included in later meetings.
Author | : Jonathan Pearlman |
Publisher | : Australian Foreign Affairs |
Total Pages | : 125 |
Release | : 2023-07-17 |
Genre | : Political Science |
ISBN | : 1743823320 |
The latest issue of Australian Foreign Affairs examines Australia's evolving ties with the United States as the power balance in Asia changes and as Washington continues to face bitter domestic divides. We Need to Talk about America looks at the future of the alliance in an era in which the US's global role and stature – which once seemed so constant – are becoming less stable and less certain. Essays include: Brothers in arms: Why the alliance is making Australia less safe Shaky ground: Can the US alliance survive China and MAGA? Freedom fight: Why the world still needs a strong United States The view from America: Australia, Uncle Sam needs you PLUS correspondence, The Fix, and more
Author | : Jonathan Pearlman |
Publisher | : Australian Foreign Affairs |
Total Pages | : 128 |
Release | : 2023-10-16 |
Genre | : Political Science |
ISBN | : 1743823339 |
The latest issue of Australian Foreign Affairs examines China's ultimate goals as an emerging superpower, including the extent of its territorial ambitions. New Domino Theory looks at Australia's place in China's long-term plans and at the threat – if any – that Beijing poses to Australian security, politics and society. Essays include: Red peril: What does China want from Australia? – James Curran Uncommon destiny: How Beijing sees the world – Merriden Varrall Agents and influence: Inside the foreign interference threat – Yun Jiang No daylight: Behind the Labor–Coalition consensus on AUKUS and China PLUS correspondence, The Fix, and more
Author | : Waleed Aly |
Publisher | : Quarterly Essay |
Total Pages | : 166 |
Release | : 2022-09-05 |
Genre | : Political Science |
ISBN | : 1743822545 |
Why is public debate increasingly polarised – and what can we do about it? Is our democracy corroding? In this original, eloquent essay, Waleed Aly and Scott Stephens explore the ethics and politics of public debate - and the threat it now faces. In a healthy society we need the capacity to disagree. Yet Aly and Stephens note a growing tendency to disdain and dismiss opponents, to treat them with contempt. This toxic partisanship has been imported from the United States, where it has been a temptation for both left and right. Aly and Stephens discuss some telling examples, analyse the role of the media, and look back to heroes of democracy who found a better way forward. Arguing that democracy cannot survive contempt, they draw on philosophy, literature and history to make an urgent case about the present. 'So what do we owe those with whom we might profoundly, even radically, disagree? In our time, the answer increasingly seems to be: Nothing. Absolutely nothing. We've come to regard our opponents as not much more than obstructions in the road, impediments standing between us and our desired end. We have grown disinclined to consider what it might mean to go on together meaningfully as partners within a shared democratic project. To put it bluntly, we see no future with our political opponents because we feel we have nothing to learn from them.' Waleed Aly & Scott Stephens, Uncivil Wars This issue also contains correspondence discussing Quarterly Essay 86, Sleepwalk to War, from Malcolm Turnbull, Kevin Rudd, Michael J. Green, Kishore Mahbubani, Sam Roggeveen, Peter Varghese, Rory Medcalf, Emma Shortis, Dennis Altman, Hugh White
Author | : Hugh Mackay |
Publisher | : Allen & Unwin |
Total Pages | : 272 |
Release | : 2021-05-04 |
Genre | : Social Science |
ISBN | : 1761061763 |
Generous, erudite, optimistic and candid...Hugh Mackay encourages us to find the best in ourselves and in our society in both good and troubled times. Revolutions never start at the top. If we dare to dream of a more loving country - kinder, more compassionate, more cooperative, more respectful, more inclusive, more egalitarian, more harmonious, less cynical - there's only one way to start turning that dream into a reality: each of us must live as if this is already that country. Following the ravages of 2020's bushfires and pandemic on our mental and emotional health and on the economy, Hugh Mackay reflects on the challenges we faced during that year of upheaval and the questions many of us have asked. What really matters to me? Am I living the kind of life I want? What sort of society do I want us to become? Urging us not to let those questions go, and pointing to our inspiring displays of kindness and consideration, our personal sacrifices for the common good and our heightened appreciation of the value of local neighbourhoods and communities, he asks in turn: 'Could we become renowned as a loving country, rather than simply a "lucky" one?' Absorbing, wise and inspiring, The Kindness Revolution is a distillation of Hugh Mackay's life's work. Written for our times, this truly remarkable book shows how crises and catastrophes often turn out to be the making of us.