Edition 80.5 is live! Includes: ASEAN's strategic relationships; India and Taiwan relations; Middle Powers' Grand Strategy: Turkey and Australia; Filipino perceptions of China Securitisation of China-Australia student mobility. See link below. ⬇️
Edition 80.5 is live! Includes: ASEAN's strategic relationships; India and Taiwan relations; Middle Powers' Grand Strategy: Turkey and Australia; Filipino perceptions of China Securitisation of China-Australia student mobility. See link below. ⬇️
In this review essay, Campbell & Thomas contribute to this journal's 2023 edition on Indigenous Diplomacy by offering a "disruptive response". They identify new elements of a diplomat's repertoire -caution, quietude, & deference. ⬇️
https://t.co/5jzB17QB2W
What explains the logic of changing U.S Taiwan policy? Using neoclassical realism as its theoretical frame and grounded in empirical analysis, this article identifies a policy position of "hybrid intervention". ⬇️
https://t.co/6eXNLsQFVz
New online: introduction to an upcoming special section guest edited Debby Chan and Dengua Zhang, about smaller states in great power competition. Available on free access. ⬇️
https://t.co/1r9hTtcs6r
New online: Chubb et al analyse Chinese public opinion about the South China Sea dispute and what role this plays in policy decisions of Vietnam, the Philippines, and the U.S. Part of an upcoming special section. ⬇️
https://t.co/CfXFI4jOYN
Our journal download data until end August 2026 is about 30% above what it was in August last year. This means our published research is resonating with the scholarly community.
🙏 to our authors, readers, @tandfonline, & most especially - our peer reviewers.
New online: using the 🇺🇦/🇷🇺 war as case study, Li & Zhang examine cognitive warfare & how this asymmetric strategy is used by states to shape outcomes in their favour. ⬇️
https://t.co/N8yXSWCEYc
Readers interested in this article: be aware that the article was published with a missing graphic. Taylor and Francis are working to correct this omission, so please look out for the official notification that the article has undergone a major revision.⬇️
New online: Lim et al use Chinese actions in the Indo-Pacific as a case study to show how the ICAD framework can help define and remove ambiguity around activities often broadly lumped into the "grey zone". ⬇️
https://t.co/1issuJDMOe
Readers interested in this article: be aware that the article was published with a missing graphic. Taylor and Francis are working to correct this omission, so please look out for the official notification that the article has undergone a major revision.⬇️
New online: Nicholas Khoo discusses how China's increasing power projection into the South Pacific has affected New Zealand's security perspective, advancing an alternative structural realist understanding of New Zealand’s 🇨🇳 policy.⬇️
https://t.co/zc04Vf2XvN
New online: Nicholas Khoo discusses how China's increasing power projection into the South Pacific has affected New Zealand's security perspective, advancing an alternative structural realist understanding of New Zealand’s 🇨🇳 policy.⬇️
https://t.co/zc04Vf2XvN
New online: Anshu Chatterjee examines the strategic value of the Quad, finding that the Quad "offers a lesson in managing revisionist challenges within an interdependent global economy". @DrANChatterjee
https://t.co/UeAmQwBWzh ⬇️
Susan Hutchinson has published a short commentary in @AIIANational 's e-newsletter "Australian Outlook". Read the commentary here, and follow the link in the commentary to the whole research article! ⬇️ #OpenAccess
https://t.co/Y7HYQ4lTxv
New online: Monica Jeong asks, why is South Korea's refugee policy so out of line with its humanitarian engagement diplomacy and its "middle power" status? Jeong finds the answer in a discourse analysis of identity construction.⬇️
https://t.co/dr1zaLuGZI
New online: Khan et al ask, how has international education become entangled in great power rivalry and become a site of geopolitical strategic contestation? ⬇️
https://t.co/2A3nlK4VZE
New online: Denton-Townshend discussion paper asks, what lessons can Australian defence strategy draw from the use of drones by non-state armed groups?
https://t.co/67zKCB7hSh ⬇️
New online: Munabari & Rofii consider disputed diplomatic language, comparing two case studies in Indonesia-China and Philippines-China relations, to discuss how contested language can survive domestic narrowing. @fahlesamunabari ⬇️
https://t.co/AETAoslMtm