000 | 01943cam a2200205 4500 | ||
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100 | 1 | _aBISLEY Nick | |
700 | _aECKERSLEY Robyn | ||
700 | _aHAMEIRI Shahar | ||
700 | _aKIRK Jessica | ||
700 | _aLAWSON George | ||
700 | _aZALA Benjamin | ||
245 |
_aFor a progressive realism: _bAustralian foreign policy in the 21st century/ _cNick Bisley, Robyn Eckersley, Shahar Hameiri, Jessica Kirk, George Lawson & Benjamin Zala |
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260 | _c2022 | ||
520 | _aWhat ideas and concepts might be used to reinvigorate a progressive approach to Australian foreign policy? In contrast to the clarity of the international vision provided by right-wing movements, there is uncertainty about the contours of a progressive approach to contemporary Australian foreign policy. This article outlines the basis of a 'progressive realism' that can challenge right-wing accounts. Progressive realism combines a 'realistic' diagnosis of the key dynamics that underpin contemporary world politics with a 'progressive' focus on the redistribution of existing power configurations. Taken together, these two building blocks provide the foundations for a left-of-centre foreign policy agenda. We apply progressive realism to four policy areas: pandemic politics, aid and infrastructure in the Pacific, climate change, and a crisis in the Taiwan Strait. This analysis, in turn, highlights the challenges and opportunities for progressive political actors in crafting foreign policy both within and beyond Australia. | ||
650 |
_aAUSTRALIA _xFOREIGN POLICY _xREALISM _xPROGRESSIVE _xCLIMATE CHANGE _zCHINA _zTAIWAN _xCOVID-19 _xPACIFIC ISLANDS _xREGIONALISM |
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773 |
_aAustralian Journal of International Affairs: _gVol.76 Issue 2, April 2022, pp. 138-160 (36) |
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598 | _aAUS, POLICY, CLIMATE, CHINA, COVID-19, SEASIA, ASIAPAC | ||
856 |
_uhttps://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/10357718.2022.2051428 _zClick here for full text |
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_i67502.1001 _rY _sY |
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_c41557 _d41557 |