ANZUS — Alive and Well after Fifty Years

Tow, William T.; Albinski, Henry S.

doi:10.1111/1467-8497.00256

Cited by 8 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 1 publication

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“…It is also observed that, although equally important are the regional-level partnerships among Asian nations themselves, which are improving amid cultural, political and economic disparity (Karim, 2008 ), Australia has often been positioning its interests relative to Western values and more often supports the Western initiatives (Tow & Albinski, 2002 ). Due to this close relationship, Australia collectively and more often acts with the West in matters related to defence, security, trade and the environment (Abbott & Hosuk, 2017 ; Commonwealth Department of Defence, 2002 ).…”

Section: Australia’s Approach To Engagement With Asian Countriesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Australia’s interaction with Asian countries in the negotiation for an international agreement for the marine biodiversity of areas beyond national jurisdiction

Gunasekara

Karim

2021

Int Environ Agreements

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This article highlights Australia’s interaction with Asian countries in the development of an international legal instrument on marine biodiversity in areas beyond national jurisdiction (ABNJ). An intergovernmental conference with four planned sessions is currently going on under the auspices of the United Nation’s General Assembly (UNGA) for the adoption of a new legal instrument under the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS). Although there is literature on how Australia and Asia have forged closer engagement on matters of trade, security and culture, literature is scarce on how and in what way they can engage in promoting the conservation of ABNJ. In terms of marine environmental discussion, Australia appears to date overall to have aligned itself closely to other western countries and some developed Asian countries. This article examines the potential scope for increased collaboration with Asia on reaching future legal agreement with respect to ABNJ.

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Section: Australia’s Approach To Engagement With Asian Countriesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Australia’s interaction with Asian countries in the negotiation for an international agreement for the marine biodiversity of areas beyond national jurisdiction

Gunasekara

Karim

2021

Int Environ Agreements

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“…6. Empirical examples include the ASEAN (Acharya, 2005;Bellamy, 2004;Emmerson, 2005), the Australia, New Zealand, United States Security Treaty (ANZUS) (Tow and Albinski, 2002), Southern Latin America (Derghoukassian, 2005;Flemes, 2005;Oelsner, 2003), the Middle East (Bilgin, 2004), the Mediterranean region (Adler and Crawford, 2002), the ECOWAS (Hammerstad, 2005) and the countries of the SADC (Ngoma, 2003).…”

Section: Conclusion: Security Communities As a Via Media In International Relations Theorymentioning

confidence: 99%

Regional order and peaceful change: Security communities as a via media in international relations theory

Koschut

2014

Cooperation and Conflict

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The security community concept generally inhabits a rather small niche in the study of International Relations, as the logic of community fundamentally challenges the prevailing logic of anarchy. In this article, it is argued both on ontological and theoretical grounds that the concept's intellectual heritage and depth transcends the boundaries of existing theories. In this sense, the concept of security community serves as a via media by linking different strands of International Relations theory together and by bridging various theoretical gaps. This argument will be developed in two steps. Firstly, it will be shown that the security community framework developed by Karl W Deutsch is deeply rooted in International Political Theory without belonging to one particular branch. By locating the concept in International Political Theory, an exercise that has been neglected by the security community literature; it will be secondly demonstrated that the concept of security community takes the middle ground between specific strands of International Relations theory, as these strands are ultimately based on concepts of moral philosophy.

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“…Both advocates and critics of the Australia‐U.S. alliance agree on its centrality in Australia's Asia policies (see Baker & Paal, ; Beeson, ; Dibb, ; Phillips, ; Tow & Albinski, ).…”

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confidence: 99%

Courting the Dragon: Australia's Emerging Dialogue With China

Camilleri

Martin

Michael

2013

Asian Politics and Policy

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Australia and China have evolved a synergistic relationship driven largely by the rapidly expanding Chinese demand for Australian resources. China's growing political and economic influence, regionally and globally, has prompted for different reasons the leadership of both countries to develop new channels and forms of communication. It has left Australian society with the unfamiliar task of engaging with a major center of power whose cultural and political traditions are radically different from its own. This article explores the scope and limitations of Australia's emerging dialogue with China. It makes the case for a sustained and multidimensional dialogue that harnesses more effectively the energies of civil society as well as business and government, thereby facilitating the task of redefining the relationship in a period of far‐reaching transition.

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ANZUS — Alive and Well after Fifty Years

Cited by 8 publications

References 1 publication

Australia’s interaction with Asian countries in the negotiation for an international agreement for the marine biodiversity of areas beyond national jurisdiction

Australia’s interaction with Asian countries in the negotiation for an international agreement for the marine biodiversity of areas beyond national jurisdiction

Regional order and peaceful change: Security communities as a via media in international relations theory

Courting the Dragon: Australia's Emerging Dialogue With China

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