The March of Autocracy; AFA11 - by Pearlman Jonathan (Paperback)
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<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br><p><em>The March of Autocracy</em> examines the rise of authoritarian and illiberal leaders, whose growing assertiveness is reshaping the Western-led world order. It explores the challenge for Australia as it enters a new era, in which China's international sway increases and democracies compete with their rivals for global influence.</p><ul><li>Professor of politics at the University of Sydney <strong>John Keane</strong> on despotism and the new Cold War between the United States and China.</li><li>Director of the Lowy Institute's International Security Program <strong>Sam Roggeveen</strong> on the American contest against authoritarianism and how it is shaping US foreign policy.</li><li>Chinese culture and politics expert <strong>Linda Jaivin</strong> on what diplomatic and political levers Australia has at its disposal in dealing with China.</li><li>Research fellow at the Lowy Institute <strong>Natasha Kassam</strong> and senior lecturer in international politics at the Australian National University <strong>Darren Lim</strong> on how authoritarianism has risen in China and elsewhere in the wake of COVID-19 and a global shift in power.</li><li>ASPI senior analyst <strong>Huong Le Thu</strong> on how Australia can improve its South-East Asian ties.</li><li>Acclaimed photojournalist <strong>Kate Geraghty</strong> on Christina Lamb's <em>Our Bodies, Their Battlefield</em> and women in the context of war.</li><li>The ABC's South-East Asia correspondent <strong>Liam Cochrane</strong> on Sebastian Strangio's <em>In the Dragon's Shadow</em> and the future of South-East Asia in the Chinese century.</li><li>Adelaide University senior international politics lecturer <strong>Priya Chacko</strong> on Geoff Raby's <em>China's Grand Strategy and Australia's Future in the New Global Order</em> and the need to boost our diplomacy.</li><li>Research Fellow in the Asia Institute of The University of Melbourne <strong>Melissa Conley Tyler</strong> on Sue Boyd's <em>Not Always Diplomatic</em> and pioneers in the foreign service. </li></ul><p>Australian Foreign Affairs is published three times a year and seeks to explore - and encourage - debate on Australia's place in the world and global outlook.</p>
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