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1-2 of 2
Nick Bisley
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Journal Articles
Journal:
Asian Survey
Asian Survey (2018) 58 (2): 302–319.
Published: 01 April 2018
Abstract
In response to a more-contested Asia, Australia has placed the ‘rules-based order’ at the heart of its declaratory strategic policy. This move signals Australia’s commitment to this order, to its alliance with the United States, and to a more active strategic role in the region. However, a failure to match rhetoric with action risks undermining Australia’s strategic interests by emboldening China and reducing Australia’s value as an American ally.
Journal Articles
Journal:
Asian Survey
Asian Survey (2014) 54 (2): 297–318.
Published: 01 April 2014
Abstract
Asia’s middle powers face a trilateral dilemma stemming from their relationships with the U.S. and China. This paper uses the Australian example to examine the dilemma. It shows that Australia has bound itself to the U.S. because of domestic political factors, cost considerations, a belief that it can keep its interests separate, and its perception of regional threats. The paper then argues that others are likely to resolve their trilateral dilemmas in ways that make the regional strategic dynamic more competitive.