Our College brings together one of the world's largest collections of Asia Pacific experts.
By Nicholas Farrelly
This article was originally published by New Mandala.
When Aung San Suu Kyi’s...
By Liam Gammon and Ross Tapsell.
This podcast and article was originally published by New Mandala.
...
Come Dance with Xi: Who Can Resist the Belt and Road's Embrace?
Listen to the latest episode of the award-winning The Little Red Podcast here.
There’s no escaping China’s...
Reconciliation still has a long way to go
In the Jiliwirri register of Warlpiri language, if you wanted to communicate the phrase, “I am sitting on the ground,” you would need to say, “the man is standing in the sky.”
Jiliwirri is...
World Conqueror: Genghis's ideology of world rule and why it matters today
Though widely seen in the West as nothing more than a mass-murdering barbarian, Genghis Khan was a leader of genius. His success inspired his heirs with the astounding vision that Heaven had given...
2015 John Gee Memorial Lecture - Peter Varghese
For a hundred years, humans have had the capacity to attack each other with devastating chemical weapons. Seven decades ago, mankind unlocked the secret of the nuclear bomb.
Updated: 24 April, 2017/Responsible Officer: Dean, ANU College of Asia & the Pacific/Page Contact: CAP Web Team
+61 2 6125 5111
The Australian National University, Canberra
CRICOS Provider : 00120C
ABN : 52 234 063 906
