Recent research
Publication type: Working paper
Title: Trump’s trade war: An Indian perspective
Author(s): Prema-chandra Athukorala
Excerpt:
Abstract
Date of publication: 2020
Publication type: OP Eds
Title: Australia can’t continue to divide the Indian Ocean in two
Author(s): David Brewster
Excerpt:
We’re approaching an Indo-Pacific strategy with a glass half-full – best to fill it up entirely.
Australia’s definition of the “Indo-Pacific” currently includes much of the Pacific Ocean as well as the eastern Indian Ocean, but excludes the western Indian Ocean. This is no longer a sensible or useful way of defining our region. Australian policymakers need to include the island states of the western Indian Ocean in our Indo-Pacific strategy, even if only in a fuzzy way.
Date of publication: 2020
Publication type: Book
Title: The Future of the Undersea Deterrent: A Global Survey
Author(s):
Excerpt:
Date of publication: 2020
Publication type: Working paper
Title: The tourism boom in Bali: Is it harming prospects for long-term economic growth?
Author(s): Sisira Jayasuriya,I Wayan Sukadana,Chris Manning,Luh Gede Meydianawathi
Excerpt:
Abstract
Date of publication: 2020
Publication type: Publications
Title: India-Australia strategic convergence … with differences
Author(s): Manjeet S. Pardesi
Excerpt:
Both countries need to psychologically prepare for a “new” world of rising powers and those in relative decline.
By Manjeet S. Pardesi
Recent years have witnessed a dramatic transformation of the Indian-Australian strategic relationship. While Australia worried about India’s naval expansion in the late 1980s, and recalled its high commissioner from New Delhi after India’s 1998 nuclear tests, India and Australia are fostering a close strategic partnership today.
Date of publication: 2020
Publication type: Working paper
Title: Poverty and Inequality in Myanmar, 2005 to 2017
Author(s): Peter Warr
Excerpt:
Nationwide survey data on household consumption expenditures within Myanmar indicate that between 2005 and 2017 average real consumption levels increased and the estimated level of poverty incidence declined. Nevertheless, the Gini coefficient of expenditure inequality increased. The above events occurred within both rural and urban areas. Inequality between rural and urban areas also increased. This paper critically reviews the statistical information on which the above summary is based.
Date of publication: 2019
Publication type: Working paper
Title: Urbanisation and the demand for food
Author(s): Peter Warr
Excerpt:
Is the demand for food influenced by urbanisation, and if so, in what way? This paper reviews the relevant literature on this question and conducts an empirical investigation for Indonesia, asking whether the economic relationship between food demand and the conventional economic explanatory variables is altered by structural changes in the degree of urbanisation. Urbanisation is associated with changes in both levels of household expenditures and preferences and it is therefore analytically necessary to separate these two effects.
Date of publication: 2019
Publication type: Research
Title: Collaborative Governance under Austerity: an eight city comparative case study
Author(s): Prof helen Sullivan,Dr. Hayley Henderson,Prof Brendan Gleeson
Excerpt:
This Research Briefing shares lessons learnt about the experience of revitalisation in Central Dandenong, Melbourne. The key messages are for policymakers as well as community and business leaders concerned about revitalisation, especially in culturally diverse centres suffering from urban decline. Our research on Central Dandenong was conducted as part of a comparative study of seven other European and North American city experiences and offers insights for both Australian and international contexts.
Date of publication: 2019
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