Foreign affairs

With a new Australian government and foreign minister comes fresh hope for Australia-China relations

December

By James Laurenceson

Note: This article appeared in The Conversation on May 22 2022.

An Albanese government in Canberra means an improved trajectory in Australia-China relations is a real possibility.

The khaki election turned teal on China

December

By Elena Collinson

Note: This article appeared in Melbourne University's Asialink Insights on May 19 2022.

UTS:ACRI/BIDA Poll 2022

December

The view from Beijing: No.1

December

The view from Beijing is a new UTS:ACRI series dedicated to tracking what is being said about Australia’s relationship with the People’s Republic of China (PRC) in Chinese-language PRC state media news and commentary (principally, material published by the People’s Daily (人民日报) and Xinhua (新华)).

Perspectives | The securitisation of ‘Chinese influence’ in Australia

December

Perspectives is UTS:ACRI's commentary series, featuring a piece on a topical subject in the Australia-China relationship from an invited expert contributor. 

By Andrew Chubb

Complacency, conflict and dodging nuclear cataclysm: the not so great power politics of China, the US and Australia

December

By Mark Beeson

Note: This article appeared in The Conversation on April 14 2022.

From handshakes to threats: Can the election bring a fresh start in our fractured relationship with China?

December

By James Laurenceson and Elena Collinson

Note: This article appeared in The Conversation on April 14 2022.

Challenging Australia's foreign policy orthodoxy

December

By James Laurenceson

Note: This article appeared in the Australian Institute of International Affairs’ blog, Australian Outlook, on April 13 2022.

Australia-China monthly wrap-up: February and March 2022

December

Roundtables: Australia-China research collaboration – challenges and opportunities

December

On March 9th and 11th 2022, the Australia-China Relations Institute at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS:ACRI) held two roundtables discussing the challenges and opportunities around research collaboration with China. Academics from Australian universities were invited to share their experiences with the process and outcomes from collaboration with Chinese institutions and scholars. Held under the Chatham House rule, these roundtables served to inform UTS:ACRI’s research agenda.


Event Information
Date
December
Time
1:36 PM
Venue