DSpace Collection:
https://hdl.handle.net/2440/13908
2024-03-28T23:09:38ZIndia’s Changing Approach to the Quadrilateral Security Dialogue
https://hdl.handle.net/2440/137590
Title: India’s Changing Approach to the Quadrilateral Security Dialogue
Author: JAIN, P.
Abstract: India was initially a reluctant Quadrilateral (Quad) Security Dialogue partner. Today New Delhi is a willing partner and a strong supporter of the Quad. With continuing border tensions across the Himalayas and Beijing’s growing assertiveness in India’s neighbourhood, India has tied itself tightly to the United States and the Quad partner nations’ strategies. While still pursuing strategic autonomy and engagement with Russia and dialogue with China, both of which oppose the Quad, India has embraced the Quad unhesitatingly and has now accepted Quad partners as like-minded nations.2022-01-01T00:00:00ZDifferent Histories, Shared Futures: Dialogues on Australia-China
https://hdl.handle.net/2440/137499
Title: Different Histories, Shared Futures: Dialogues on Australia-China
Editor: Gao, M.; O'Connor, J.; Xie, B.; Butcher, J.
Abstract: This book delves into the Australia-China relationship, which is currently is at its worst since 1972 when the two countries first established a diplomatic relationship.2023-01-01T00:00:00ZDifferent Pasts: The Panda and the Kangaroo
https://hdl.handle.net/2440/137492
Title: Different Pasts: The Panda and the Kangaroo
Author: Gao, M.; Xie, B.; O'Connor, J.; Butcher, J.
Editor: Gao, M.; O'Connor, J.; Xie, B.; Butcher, J.
Abstract: This chapter asks whether there is a possibility of a way forward in which Australia and China could have a shared future, even if the histories between the two countries were profoundly different. The authors acknowledge their ostensive differences and one commonality—insecurity and present a set of questions surrounding the question whether a shared future is possible. These questions are relevant at a time when Australia-China relations have never been so close yet never been so bad since the establishment of their diplomatic relationship in the 1972.2023-01-01T00:00:00ZIs Common Destiny with Australia Possible When the CCP Still Rules China: From the Perspective of Values and Ways of Life
https://hdl.handle.net/2440/137489
Title: Is Common Destiny with Australia Possible When the CCP Still Rules China: From the Perspective of Values and Ways of Life
Author: Gao, C.; gao, M.
Editor: Gao, M.; O'Connor, J.; Xie, B.; Butcher, J.
Abstract: The root cause of the deterioration of the relationship between Australia and China in recent years is often assumed or portrayed to be the difference between values and ways of life. By checking values and ways of life in analytical categories such as democracy, market capitalism, individualism, law and order and governance with evidence-based reality, the chapter aims to show that China and indeed the Chinese do not have many fundamental differences with Australia or Australians, at least not in aspiration. The chapter further argues that the CCP has been the promoter of, not the obstacles to, progressive modern value. The chapter then moves on to argue that it is the geopolitics, largely dictated by the US, that has given rise to the hostility between the two countries. One inherent conclusion from this analysis is that common destiny with Australia is possible even when the CCP still rules China.2023-01-01T00:00:00Z