paradigm_shift
Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://hdl.handle.net/1885/151834
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Item Open Access Iran and Saudi Arabia: Proliferation Pressures(ANU College of Asia & the Pacific, The Australian National University, 2017) Saikal, AminItem Open Access The Trump Administration's First 100 Days: What should Asia do? [Edition 1](Canberra, ACT: The Australian National University. College of Asia & the Pacific, 2018) Australian National University. College of Asia & the PacificExperts from across The Australian National University’s College of Asia & the Pacific have been watching and assessing the impact of Trump on the Asia Pacific during the first hundred days of his Presidency. The result is a collection of essays that provide a fascinating and varied portrait of how the new Administration has affected the world’s most dynamic region, and how the region is likely to react.Item Open Access Perfection [Edition 5](Canberra, ACT: The Australian National University. College of Asia & the Pacific, 2019) Australian National University. College of Asia & the PacificItem Embargo Securing our energy [Edition 4](Canberra, ACT: The Australian National University. College of Asia & the Pacific, 2018) Australian National University. College of Asia & the PacificItem Open Access Nuclear Asia [Edition 2](Canberra, ACT: The Australian National University. College of Asia & the Pacific, 2017) Australian National University. College of Asia & the PacificItem Embargo People Movement [Edition 3](Canberra, ACT : College of Asia & the Pacific. The Australian National University., 2018)The politics of people movement is a defining feature of the 21st century, with profound ramifications for every country in the Asia Pacific region, including Australia. This collection examines many of the region's most troubling situations of people on the move while giving considered attention to the opportunities for better national and regional responses. Australia's conversation about migrants and refugees is too often defined in the narrow terms of economic self-interests, security threats and humanitarian obligations. Fresh ideas are desperately needed if Australia is to make a constructive contribution across the Asia Pacific over the decades ahead.