China

Prospects for the Rules-Based Global Order

The two-decade period of United States post-Cold War predominance is now over, and an era of greater multipolarity has begun.

A ham-fisted hegemon

Despite its economic and military might, China lacks the finesse to shape Asia to its liking

China and international security: A dialogue with distinguished Chinese scholars

A public forum organised by the Strategic and Defence Studies Centre, ANU featuring

Japan's Security Renaissance: New Directions in Regional and US-Japan Relations

Read more about Japan's Security Renaissance: New Directions in Regional and US-Japan Relations

Bates Gill (2017): China’s future under Xi Jinping: challenges ahead, Political Science

No development in international politics is attracting as much attention as the emergence of China as a great power. But many questions and uncertainties attend China’s rise.

Playing by the global rules

Greg Raymond discussed the term 'Rule-based global order'.

Facing reality in the South China Sea

Iain Henry and Greg Raymond say that the news that China has placed surface-to-air missiles on Woody Island, part of the disputed Paracel Islands group in the South China Sea, will surprise many observers.

Wave of rhetoric on South China Sea sets dangerous tone

As China island-hops its way across the South China Sea, should Australia be concerned about Beijing's land reclamation activities?

Shangri-La Dialogue should address Asia's new strategic order

With China's rise, the challenge for all in Asia is not to try to roll back change but to manage it.

Life after the Bangkok blast

The slaughter of innocent people in Bangkok last week was a shocking event. But its immediate political and social implications are probably limited.

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