Index

Chapters in Book

Joseph A. Camilleri, The Security Dilemma Revisited: Implications for the Asia-Pacific', in William Tow, Ramesh Thakur and In-Taek Hyun (eds), Asia's Emerging Regional Order: Reconciling Traditional and Human Security, Tokyo, United Nations University {press, 2000, pp. 305-323.

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Stories of war, crisis and cooperation in world politics are often told through the lens of the politics of the ‘great powers.’ These states, due to their material capabilities and social standing in the global order, have the unique ability to both foment and mitigate instability and insecurity in ways that shape the global order as a whole. 

Whether the role that the great powers play results in greater levels of stability and order or instead in crisis and disorder rests on the degree of managerial responsibility that these states accept. This forum will consider the prospects for a new age of ‘great power management’ in order to peacefully navigate the shift in the distribution of power currently underway in world politics.

Lecture
20 September 2016

This is the third of a series of four lectures given at St Michael's on Collins, Melbourne

Below are the the PowerPoint presentation and several links:

The first is a link to my website giving details of the book

Why Human Security Matters: Rethinking Australian foreign policy

www.josephcamilleri.org/content/why-human-security-matters-rethinking-australian-foreign-policy

Lecture
27 September 2016

This is the fourth of a series of four lectures given at St Michael's on Collins, Melbourne

Below is the PowerPoint presentation which inludes links to several websites.

These highlight important initiatives and projects involving resistance to violence and diverse approaches to conflict transformation, including peacebuilding, peacemaking.

Op-Ed
25 October 2016

The Conversation  published this article with the above title. It was also published by the ABC online

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Photo credit: PJF Military Collection / Alamy Stock Photo

The UN Security Council was recently told: 

We stand at a critical point in history. Already at the beginning of the year we are facing the largest humanitarian crisis since the creation of the UN. 

If we need a political solution to address this situation, if could be that the humanitarian enterprise is dead. Political will is thin on the ground, with a trend towards isolationism and reduction of aid budgets.

The international humanitarian system is failing those it seeks to assist, and with 20 million experiencing famine today, that number is too large to ignore.

Chapters in Book

Joseph Camilleri, 'Insecurity and Governance in an Age of Transition', in Anthony Burke and Rita Parker (eds), Global Insecurity: Futures of Global Chaos and Governance, London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2017, pp. 23-41.

Op-Ed
10 July 2017

On 7 July 2017, more than 120 countries adopted a treaty at a UN conference that prohibits the production, stockpiling, use or threatened use of nuclear weapons or other nuclear explosive devices. Australia was a notable absentee. So were the nine countries that possess nuclear weapons.

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