Paul Dibb AM
Emeritus Prof. Paul Dibb AM
Qualifications
AM, BA (Hons) (Nottingham), PhD (ANU)
Paul Dibb AM is Emeritus Professor of Strategic Studies at the Strategic & Defence Studies Centre of the Australian National University. Before joining the Strategic & Defence Studies Centre, he had an extensive career working on intelligence and defence issues.
US distracted while Moscow and Beijing cosy up
The tense situation in US relations with Russia over the massing of Russian troops on the Ukrainian border and with China over an increasingly militarily threatened Taiwan confronts a domestically
Xi’s fine words cannot camouflage Beijing’s aggression
At this week’s meeting of the World Economic Forum in Davos, China’s President Xi Jinping warned the world of the risk of a new cold war.
Trust in short supply when there are no shared values
BY PAUL DIBB
This article originally appeared in The Australian on 23 Jan 2019.
A Radical New Defence Policy - Paul Dibb
This is the transcript of the speech delivered by Professor Paul Dibb at the public panel event ‘Why Australia Needs a Radically New Defence Policy’ on 27 September 2018.
New security reality demands new Australian policy
Australia’s international security outlook is starting to look very threatening, as Paul Dibb explains in The Strategist.
Why Russia remains relevant
Paul Dibb launches his new book ‘Inside the Wilderness of Mirrors: Australia and the Threat from the Soviet Union in the Cold War and Russia Today’
New book on ‘Geography, Power, Strategy and Defence Policy’ celebrates Emeritus Professor Paul Dibb
The Hon Kim Beazley AC together with scholars from Coral Bell School of Asia Pacific Affairs at ANU launched Geography, Power, Strategy and Defence Policy, a series of essays honouring Emeritus Pro
US election: Donald Trump presidency is cause for real security concern
In my view, Australia should be concerned, very concerned, about a Trump victory. And here’s why.
Philippines’ China swing muddies the Western Pacific
Philippines President Rodrigo Duterte’s shift towards Beijing has allowed China to appear as a magnanimous power in the region while potentially making it harder for the US to stop nuclear-armed Ch
