Suchergebnisse

This volume has been produced to commemorate the SDSC's 40th anniversary. It contains contributions by the Centre's five successive Heads: Dr T.B. Millar (1966-71), Dr Robert O'Neill (1971-82), Professor Desmond Ball (1984-91)'Professor Paul Dibb (1991-2003) and Professor Hugh White (since 2004). lt also includes contributions by Dr Coral Bell, who was present at the creation of the International Institute for Strategic Studies in London in the 1950s, came to the Department of lnternational Relations at the Australian National University in 1977 , and has been a Visiting Fellow in SDSC since 1990; and by Professor J.D.B. Miller, Head of the Department of International Relations from 1962 to 1987, who together with Sir John Crawford, then the Director of the Research School of Pacific Studies, conceived the idea of the Centre in early 1966. ln chapter 1, Coral Bell describes the formative years of llSS in London, explores the notion of strategic culture in Australia, and places the development of SDSC in both these international and domestic contexts. The next several chapters are essentially personal reflections. Chapter 2 by Tom Millar and chapter 3 by Bruce Miller describe the foundation of the Centre; chapter 4 by Bob O'Neill and chapter 5 by Des Ball describe its growth to international repute during the 1970s and 1980s; and chapter 6 by Paul Dibb discusses its reorientation after the end of the Cold War. These chapters are replete with stories of university politics, internal SDSC activities, cooperation among people of very different social and political values, and conflicts between others, as well as the Centre's public achievements. Finally, in chapter 7, Hugh White discusses the place of academic strategic and defence studies, and more particularly the Centre, in Australia's current circumstances, and projects the future directions for SDSC.

Foreword /Coral Bell --1.Early years: Sydney and Oxford /Mary Bull --2.An early influence: John Anderson /Renée Jeffery --3.Hedley Bull and arms controlRobert O'Neill --4.London: the LSE, the 'British Committee on International Theory', the 'English School' and the early days of the IISS /Coral Bell --5.'A common interest in common interest': Hedley Bull, Thomas Schelling and Collaboration in International Politics /Robert Ayson --6.Hedley in Canberra /Bruce Miller --7.Conversations with Hedley /Adam Watson --8.Hedley in his own words: three essays.(1)Order vs justice in international society --(2)Martin Wight and the theory of international relations: The second Martin Wight memorial lecture --(3)The revolt against the West --9. Lost Friend /Michael Howard.

Introduction / Russell W. Glenn -- The decline of the classical model of military strategy / Lawrence Freedman -- Economics and security / Amy King -- A bias for action? The military as an element of national power / John J. Frewen -- The prospects for a Great Power 'grand bargain' in East Asia / Evelyn Goh -- Old wine in new bottles? The continued relevance of Cold War strategic concepts / Robert Ayson -- Beyond 'hangovers': The new parameters of post-Cold War nuclear strategy / Nicola Leveringhaus -- The return of geography / Paul Dibb -- Strategic studies in practice: An Australian perspective / Hugh White -- Strategic studies in practice: A South-East Asian perspective / Peter Ho -- American grand strategy in the post-Cold War era / Hal Brands -- The future of strategic studies: Lessons from the last 'golden age' / Hew Strachan -- An Asian school of strategic studies? / Amitav Acharya -- The future of strategic studies: The next golden age / Robert O'Neill -- Conclusion: What is the future of strategic studies? / Paul Dibb -- Appendix 1: Strategic & Defence Studies Centre 50th anniversary celebratory dinner keynote speech: 'To see what is worth seeing' / Brendan Sargeant -- Appendix 2: Conference program.

Introduction /Ron Huisken --Developing East Asia's Security Architecture: An Australian perspective on ASEAN processes /Brendan Taylor --The ASEAN Power /Zhai Kun --The SCO's Success in Security Architecture /Pan Guang --Shifting Tides: China and North Korea /Zhu Feng --'The Six-Party Talks Process: Towards an Asian Concert?' /Robert Ayson --The US Role in the Future Security Architecture for East Asia /Ron Huisken --The Role of the United States in the Future Security Architecture for East Asia--from the Perspective of China-US Military-to-Military Interaction /Lu Dehong --Potential Strategic Risks in China-US Relations /Yuan Peng --Changes in China-Japan Relations and East Asian Security /Zhang Tuosheng.

Self-Reliant Defence: The First Cut.The Self-Reliant Defence of Australia: The History of an Idea /Paul Dibb --Global Issues.Global Change and Strategic Priorities /Coral Bell --Restoring Utility to Armed Force in the 21st Century /Robert O'Neill --The Rise of China: History as Policy /Wang Gungwu --Whither the United States and Unipolarity? /Ron Huisken --Regional Issues.The 'Arc of Instability': The History of an Idea /Graeme Dobell --Jihadism and 'The Battle of Ideas' in Indonesia: Critiquing Australian Counterterrorism /Greg Fealy --Security Cooperation in the Asia-Pacific Region /Brendan Taylor --Australian Strategic and Defence Issues.The Challenge of Coherence: Strategic Guidance, Capability, and Budgets /Mark Thomson --The Higher Command Structure for Joint ADF Operations /David Horner --Four Decades of the Defence of Australia: Reflections on Australian Defence Policy over the Past 40 Years /Hugh White.