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Chapters in Book

Title

Human Security and National Security: The Australian Context

Joseph A. Camilleri, ‘Human Security and National Security: The Australian Context’, in Dennis Altman, Joseph A. Camilleri, Robyn Eckersley and Gerhard Hoffstaedter (eds), Why Human Security Matters: Rethinking Australian foreign policy, Sydney: Allen and Unwin, 2012, pp. 57-86

Themes
Edited Book

Title

Conflict, Religion and Culture: domestic and Regional Implications for Southeast Asia and Australia

Luca Anceschi, Joseph Camilleri and Benjamin Tolosa Jr (eds), Conflict, Religion and Culture: Domestic and Regional Implications for Southeast Asia and Australia, Manila, Ateneo de Manila University Press, 2009, 169 pp.

Themes
Chapters in Book

Title

Between Alliances and Regional Engagement: Current Realities and Future Possibilities

Joseph A. Camilleri, ‘Between Alliances and Regional Engagement: Current Realities and Future Possibilities’, in Joseph Camilleri, Larry Marshall, Michalis S. Michael and Michael T. Seigel (eds), Asia-Pacific Geopolitics: Hegemony vs Human Security, Cheltenham, UK: Edward Elgar, 2007, pp. 193-218.

Themes
Dialogue

Title

Promoting Inter-religious and Intercultural Dialogue in Victoria

2003-2004

A one-year pilot research/educational project funded by the Reichstein Foundation, the Uniting Church of Australia (Victoria Synod) and La Trobe University.

The programme, conducted during 2003-2004, was designed to foster a deeper dialogue in Muslim-Christian relations in Victoria in the context of the disturbing developments of the last few years (i.e. September 11, Bali bombings, the “war on terror”, Iraq War). 

Themes
Dialogue

Title

Australia-Indonesia Dialogue 2010-2014

An Academy-supported workshop on The Prospects for Regional Cooperation: Opportunities for Indonesian-Australian Collaboration was hosted by the Centre for Dialogue, La Trobe University Melbourne in collaboration with its partner institution the Centre for the Study of Islam and Society (PPIM), State Islamic University Jakarta on 25-26 June 2013, Parkview Hotel on St Kilda.

Themes
Conference

Title

Peacemaking Initatives for East Timor

10 July 1995 to 12 July 1995

Title of Paper

Australian Policy Reconsidered

Themes
Dialogue

Title

Australia-China High Level Talks – Beijing Inaugural Dialogue

6 December 2013 to 8 December 2013

Joseph Camilleri played a leading role in the establishment of the Australia-China High Level Talks (ACHLT), and co-chaired the inaugural dialogue in Beijing.

The dialogue, held 40 years after the establishment of the diplomatic relationship between China and Australia, provided a unique opportunity for senior figures in the business, policy-making and academic communities of the two countries to explore in a highly

Themes
Advocacy

Title

Leadership Role in Pax Christi

Joseph Camilleri has been actively involved in the Pax Christi movement since 1969. He served as General Secretary of Pax Christi in England in 1970-72, facilitated the establishment of Pax Christi in the United States, and was the founding President of Pax Christi in Australia from 1974, a position he held for over 30 years. He continues to serve on the Executive Committee of the Victorian branch.

Themes
Advocacy

Title

Submission to Parliamentary Inquiry into Multiculturalism in Australia

29 March 2011

In February 2011, the Joint Standing Committee on Migration accepted terms of reference from the Minister for Immigration and Citizenship, the Hon Chris Bowen MP, to inquire into the economic, social and cultural impacts of migration and to make recommendations to maximise the positive benefits of migration.

Themes
Project

Title

Our World in Crisis? Interpretations and Responses

24 September 2003 to 27 July 2010

A series of 10-week and 6-week courses offered each year with the aim of developing  better community understanding of the dynamics of a rapidly globalising world and Australia's place in it. 

Each year the course attracted between 35 and 70 participants, most of them working in education, government, the professions, media,  and religious and community organisations, as well as a number of students.

Themes

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