Griffith Asia Institute Research Seminar | Great power competition and the evolution of Southeast Asian's states' hedging strategy
In this presentation, Dr Liu Ruonan, University of International Business and Economics, Beijingprovides an overview of the effects of great power competition and the evolution of Southeat Asian's states' hedging strategy.
Griffith Asia Institute Seminar | Macabre Social Capital: The Families of Pakistan's Lashkar-e-Taiba
In this presentation, Associate Professor Christine Fair, Georgetown University's Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service will draw from a narrative analysis of a ten percent random sample of nearly 1,000 biographies of slain LeT fighters as a part of a larger study into the battlefield motivation of the fighters.
2019 Griffith University Indonesia Alumni Networking Event
Griffith University Vice Chancellor and President, Professor Carolyn Evans, invites Griffith University Alumni and Friends to attend our Indonesia Alumni Networking Event.You will have the opportunity to gather with fellow alumni, to establish new connections, or build upon existing relationships. Share your stories with friends and new acquaintances and with the University.
Griffith Asia Institute Research Seminar | Asia's role in the Global Nuclear Order
In this presentation, Dr Benjamin Zala, Research Fellow, Department of International Relations, Coral Bell School of Asia Pacific Affairs, Australian National University presents Asia's role in the Global Nuclear Order - outlining a set of principles for the peaceful management of nuclear dangers in the region. These principles will be used to discuss the early initiatives that might be explored for the next phase of Asia's nuclear future.
Griffith Asia Institute Research Seminar | A Critical Political Analysis of the UN's 2030 Sustainable Development Goals Agenda
In this presentation, Dr Heloise Weber, Senior Lecturer, School of Political Science and International Studies, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of Queensland presents a critical political analysis of the UN's 2030 Sustainable Development Goals Agenda and argues that the SDG agenda does not address poverty as deprivation, and thereby exacerbates a fundamental injustice.