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The National Security College is a joint initiative of the Commonwealth Government and The Australian National University.
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Associate Professor Sue Thompson writes about how the Nixon Doctrine influenced U.S. policy on regional cooperation in Southeast Asia.
As part of the Quad Tech Network series, Martijn Rasser addresses technological strategic competition in the Quad.
Katherine Mansted analyses Australia's response to foreign influence and foreign interference.
Jolyon Ford and Damian Clifford address what an approach to human rights and the ethical governance of critical technologies could entail for Quad members.
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The National Security Podcast
Chinese strategy and statecraft: coercion and competition in the Indo-Pacific
In this episode, Sheena Chestnut Greitens and Dan Blumenthal join David Andrews to discuss the drivers of the China and the United States’ security policies, the role of China in the international order, middle powers, and deterrence.
The National Security Podcast
Safeguarding the present and future of democracy
In this episode, George Brandis, Tom Rogers, Atul Sharma, and Ketty Chen join Janine O’Flynn to discuss elections, institutions, opportunities, and challenges for democracy in the coming years.
The National Security Podcast
Future direction of the AUKUS agreement: what role for Japan and others?
In this episode, Justin Burke and Jada Fraser join David Andrews to explore the evolving dynamics of the AUKUS agreement, the potential inclusion of other nations in advanced capability projects, and the broader impact on regional security.
The National Security Podcast
It wouldn’t happen in Australia: can the centre hold?
In this episode, Misha Zelinsky, Lydia Khalil, and James Paterson join Jane Halton to discuss the current challenges and threats to democracy and its institutions, particularly in Australia.
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