Speaking at the Australian National University’s annual Australia 360 event last Tuesday, a panel of academics broke down Australia’s key regional relationships, starting in Southeast Asia.
The 2017 QS World University Rankings has seen Politics and International Studies at ANU move from 8th place in the world to 6th place. It is the third year in a row that ANU has been ranked among the top ten for these subjects.
Maria Tanyag, ‘Chapter 35 Climate Change: Mainstreaming Gender in the Green Climate Fund’, in Richard Devetak, Jim George, and Sarah Percy, eds, An Introduction to International Relations,
Jacqui True and Maria Tanyag, ‘Global Violence and Security from a Gendered Perspective’, in Anthony Burke and Rita Parker, eds, Global Insecurity: Futures of Global Chaos and Governance,
Jacqui True and Maria Tanyag, ‘The Globalisation of the Human Security Norm: New Zealand/Aotearoa Leadership and Followership in the World’, in Robert Patman, Iati Iati, and Balazs Kiglics, eds,
Jacqui True and Maria Tanyag, ‘Violence against Women/Violence in the World: Toward a Feminist Conceptualization of Global Violence’, in Caron Gentry, Laura J.
Maria Tanyag, ‘Feminist Methodologies in International Relations’, in Patrick James, ed., Oxford Bibliographies in International Relations, New York: Oxford University Press, 2018, DOI:10.
At the end of the Khmer Rouge period (1975-1979), less than ten percent of Cambodia’s artists, dancers, musicians, and film makers remained in Cambodia. Marked as ‘undesirables’, members of the arts community, along with professionals, intellectuals, and educated Cambodians, fared particularly poorly under Pol Pot’s regime. While some fled abroad, most died at home from starvation, disease, or the excesses of forced labour, or were killed by the Khmer Rouge, which sought to ‘smash’ anyone who might pose a challenge to its ideology.
Sarah Logan, ‘The Meta-Power of Technology: Sarah Logan in Conversation with JP Singh’, in Caroline Kaltofen, Madeline Carr, and Michele Acuto, eds, Technologies of International Relations: Con
Sarah Logan, ‘ “New Technologies”: Questions of Agency, Responsibility and Luck: Sarah Logan in Conversation with Toni Erskine’, in Caroline Kaltofen, Madeline Carr, and Michele Acuto, eds,
