ACRI Opinion

Will a change of government change the course of Australia-China relations?

December

By Elena Collinson

Note: This article appeared in the Australian Institute of International Affairs’ blog, Australian Outlook, on May 17 2022.

China’s changing climate action roadmap

December

By Xunpeng Shi

Note: This article appeared in East Asia Forum on May 11 2022.

What are the risks of economic exposure to China?

December

By James Laurenceson

Note: This article appeared in Melbourne University's Asialink Insights on April 21 2022.

Is Biden’s National Defense Strategy more than rhetoric?

December

By Michael Clarke

Note: This article appeared in The National Interest on April 15 2022.

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.

China’s path to decarbonisation

December

By Muyi Yang and Xunpeng Shi

Note: This article appeared in the Asia & the Pacific Policy Society at the Australian National University’s blog, Policy Forum, on April 11 2022.

Australia’s main parties are more alike than different on China policy

December

By Elena Collinson

Note: This article appeared in The Diplomat on March 18 2022.

As Australia moves closer to a federal election, national security has emerged as a major Coalition government campaign pillar, with China cast as the primary strategic challenge facing the nation.