'Brain Drain', the 80 N. 4 Bush Administration, the 51, 86, 94

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

'Brain Drain', the 80 N. 4 Bush Administration, the 51, 86, 94 INDEX ‘1 November [1993] decisions’, the 3, 13 ‘Brain drain’, the 80 n. 4 n. 14, 14, 57, 167, 190–194 Bush administration, the 51, 86, 94–95, ‘13 June 1997 Decisions’, the 10 n. 11, 193, 199 195 Bush, George, President 83, 93 n. 8, 94–95, 210 ACCI (Australian Chamber of Commerce and Industry) 150 CAD (Chinese Alliance for ACD (Australian Chinese Daily (Xinbao)) Democracy) 8, 26–27, 46, 79, 81–84, 30, 42 n. 4, 50 n. 2, 66 n. 13, 97, 99, 135, 86, 88–89, 96–97, 126, 129 nn. 1–2, 130 154 n. 32, 156–157, 161 n. 35, 181, 202, 209 nn. 8–9, 131, 145, 149 n. 27, 151, 155, 162– Activism 207–211 165, 167 n. 6, 169–170, 173–175, 177–179, ACTU (Australian Council of Trade Unions) 181–187, 193, 199, 204, 207–208 139 n. 15, 150 Case-by-case approach 39, 43, 45, 54, 57, Administrative Decisions ( Judicial Review) 59, 163, 167 n. 5, 186–187 Act 1977 112, 123, 126, 200 CASHR (Chinese Association for AIDAB (Australian International Safeguarding Human Rights) 96, 146, Development Assistance Bureau) 34, 179 133–135 Category 815 visa (the ‘pre-20 June ALP (Australian Labor Party) 139–140, group’) 10–14, 53, 127, 167, 191–192 160–161 Category 816 visa (the ‘post-20 June Amnesty International, the 151 group) 10, 13, 23, 51, 53, 127, 167, 173, Andrew Theophanous, Dr – see 192–195 Theophanous, Andrew Category 817 visa (refugee status) 10–11, ANU (the Australian National 12, 14 n. 15, 15, 23, 25–26, 29–30, 46, University) 104, 120–122, 126–128, 201 54–57, 60, 62, 69, 112–113, 115–117, Asian-Australian Consultative Council, 123–124, 125 n. 12, 127, 141, 147–148, 163, the 142 n. 19, 143 175, 178, 192–193 AustLII 107 n. 4, 110 Category 818 visa (highly qualified ‘Australia fever’, the 6 permanent visa) 14 n. 15, 192–193 Australian Chinese Daily (Xinbao) – see ACD CCP (Chinese Communist Party) 49, 50, Australian Embassy in Beijing, the 62–63, 66–67, 71–73, 82, 153–154, 156, 6 n. 7, 13, 35 169–170, 172, 175–176, 178 n. 12, 142, 179, Asylum 1–2, 5–8, 9 n. 9, 11–15, 17, 19, 181, 184–185, 204, 209–210 23–27, 29–30, 33–40, 42 n. 5, 43–47, CCYL (Chinese Communist Youth 50–51, 53–76, 78–79, 83–85, 88, 91, League) 176 97–99, 101, 103–104, 113–114, 116–118, Chan, Yee Kin 12 n. 12, 26, 103–104, 110, 120–121, 123, 125–126, 128, 131–132, 112, 114–116, 118–119, 124, 200 134–136, 142–145, 147 n. 26, 148, 159, Chan v Minister [1989] HCA 62 111–113 163–166, 170, 172–178, 181–186, 190, Chan’s case – see Chan, Yee Kin 192–193, 195–210, 215 Chee Kong Tong of China, the – see Zhigongdang Beijing Spring 130 n. 9 Chen, Yonglin 207 Berlin wall, the 114, 155 CHINANET 83, 85, 91 Birrell, Bob 191–193 China Spring, US-based magazine 81–83, ‘Blanket approach’ 149, 161, 163, 202 130 n. 9, 144, 165 Bob Birrell – see Birrell, Bob Chinese Alliance for Democracy – see CAD Bob Hawke – see Hawke, Bob Chinese activism – see Activism Bolkus, Nick 139, 149 Chinese Communist Party – see CCP 242 index Chinese Communist Youth League – see DIMA (Department of Immigration and CCLY Multicultural Affairs) (1996–2001) 194 Chinese Freemasons, the – see DORS (Determination of Refugee Status) Zhigongdang (Committee) 54, 109, 112–113, 145, Chinese Herald (Huasheng Bao) 50 n. 2, 192–193, 197 157–158, 173 ‘Chinese Human Rights Investigation East Asia Analytical Unit 150 Working Group’, the 46, 75 n. 19, 134 Electronic News for Chinese Students 83 n. 13 ELICOS (English Language Incentive China News Digest 79, 86 Course for Overseas Students) 5–7, Chinese passivity – see Passivity, Chinese 9–11, 13, 35, 38, 61, 72, 81, 87–88, 98, 122, ‘Chinese Revolutionary Alliance’, the – see 134, 136, 149, 168–170, 174, 176, 177 n. 12, Tongmenghui 178, 192 Chinese Student Protection Act, the – see Ellingson, Peter 33 n. 2 the ‘Pelosi Bill’ Emergency Chinese Immigration Relief Chinese Students Solidarity Campaign for Act of 1989, the 93 Democracy Inc., the 146 Environmental activism 18 n. 18, 20, 190 Civil activism 20 Cold War, the 114, 175 F-1 visa(s) 80, 83, 88 Collective of Self Help Groups – see FACSS (Friendship Association of Chinese COSHG Students and Scholars) 84–85, 199 Colombo plan, the 4 Falun Gong, the 205–207 Computer-mediated communication – see FCA – see Federal Court of Australia Network political activity FCFFPS (Federation of Chinese Full-Fee Congress of the USA, the 26, 79, 83, Paying Students) 61, 131, 149 n. 27 86–87, 91–92 FDC (Federation for Democratic Consumer activism 18, 190 China) 26–27, 45–46, 61, 67, 71, 79, COSHG (Collective of Self Help 96–98, 100, 126, 129 n. 1, 130 n. 7, 131, Groups) 175 135, 145, 149, 151–152, 154–155, 161–166, CND – see China News Digest 169–175, 177, 179, 181, 183, 186–187, 193, Crock, Mary 113, 115 203, 207–208 CSSCD (Chinese Students Solidarity Federal Court of Australia 103, 107, 109, Campaign for Democracy) 131 n. 11, 112, 122–123 146 Federal Court of Australia Act 1976 107 CSWC (Chinese Student Welfare Federation for Democratic China – see Committee) 131 n. 11 FDC Cultural Revolution (1966–1976), the 69, 110, 145 ‘Genuine refugee’ 29, 39, 42 n. 5, 43, 143 n. 21, 145, 163, 167 Decision-making unit 38, 197 Gerry Hand – see Hand, Gerry Democratic movement 19, 24, 82, 86, Global activism 20 98, 115, 120, 147, 151, 158, 163, 169–170, GMD (Guomindang) (Chinese Nationalist 178–179, 182, 186–187, 207 Party) 111, 178–179, 181 Deng, Xiaoping 122 n. 9, 129, 130 n. 4, 156 Gold Rush, the 3, 6, 105 DIEA (Department of Immigration and GRE (Graduate Record Examinations) 81 Ethnic Affairs (1976–1987) (1993– 1996) 112–113, 115, 132 n. 12, 191 Haichao Bao – see The Tide DILGEA (Department of Immigration, Hand, Gerry 125 n. 11, 128 n. 14, 139, Local Government and Ethnic Affairs) 149–150 (1987–1993) 12, 13 n. 14, 26, 30, 34, 37, Hawke, Bob 3, 12, 42 n. 5, 51–52, 87, 114, 42 n. 5, 45, 50, 52–53, 55–56, 58, 66, 129, 139, 142 n. 19, 159–160, 183 n. 15, 191 68–69, 99, 103–104, 112, 115, 121–122, 127– Hei wulei 68 n. 14, 70 128, 132 n. 12, 133–135, 141, 148, 170, 183 Hewson, John 130 n. 5, 142 n. 19.
Recommended publications
  • Local Church – Reform Through Labour – Police – Black Lists – Medical Bail and Parole 8 January 2010
    Country Advice China China – CHN35881 – Fujian – Christians – Local Church – Reform through Labour – Police – Black lists – Medical bail and parole 8 January 2010 Questions 1 Please advise on the current treatment of Local Church members (Shouters) in Fujian province. Contrasting information was found in the sources consulted regarding the treatment of Local Church members in Fujian province. The following reports indicate improvements in the treatment of the Local Church within some parts of Fujian province: In February 2009 an elder of the Local Church in Melbourne advised that while the Local Church is viewed as illegal in Fujian province, the arrest of members has decreased. The Elder provided the following advice on the treatment of the Local Church in Fujian province: As we understand it, the local churches in China are viewed differently in each province. Certain provinces allow the local churches to register with the authorities and once they have done so, they are allowed to worship. However, in other provinces, including Fujian province, the local churches are regarded as illegal gatherings, however as we understand from some members who come from this province, there is not much arrests as before. There is now more dialogue between members of the local church and the authorities.1 A November 2008 report by the Country Research Section of the Department of Immigration and Citizenship (DIAC), China’s Protestants and Catholics, also reports on the increased tolerance of the Local Church by government authorities in some areas of Fujian. The report states that some Local Churches now operate legally in Fuzhou and several rural counties in Fujian.
    [Show full text]
  • The Tibetan Nonviolent Struggle: a Strategic and Historical Analysis
    ICNC MONOGRAPH SERIES The Tibetan Nonviolent Struggle: A Strategic and Historical Analysis Tenzin Dorjee ICNC MONOGRAPH SERIES Cover photos: (l) John Ackerly, 1987, (r) Invisible Tibet Blog SERIES EDITOR: Maciej Bartkowski John Ackerly’s photo of the first major demonstration in Lhasa in 1987 CONTACT: [email protected] became an emblem for the Tibet movement. The monk Jampa Tenzin, who is being lifted by fellow protesters, had just rushed into a burning VOLUME EDITORS: Hardy Merriman, Amber French, police station to rescue Tibetan detainees. With his arms charred by the Cassandra Balfour flames, he falls in and out of consciousness even as he leads the crowd CONTACT: [email protected] in chanting pro-independence slogans. The photographer John Ackerly Other volumes in this series: became a Tibet advocate and eventually President of the International Campaign for Tibet (1999 to 2009). To read more about John Ackerly’s The Power of Staying Put: Nonviolent Resistance experience in Tibet, see his book co-authored by Blake Kerr, Sky Burial: against Armed Groups in Colombia, Juan Masullo An Eyewitness Account of China’s Brutal Crackdown in Tibet. (2015) Invisible Tibet Blog’s photo was taken during the 2008 Tibetan uprising, The Maldives Democracy Experience (2008-13): when Tibetans across the three historical provinces of Tibet rose up From Authoritarianism to Democracy and Back, to protest Chinese rule. The protests began on March 10, 2008, a few Velezinee Aishath (2015) months ahead of the Beijing Olympic Games, and quickly became the largest, most sustained nonviolent movement Tibet has witnessed. Published by the International Center on Nonviolent Conflict The designations used and material presented in this publication do P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • China – Australia – Pro-Democracy Groups – Falun Gong – Monitoring of Activist Groups
    Refugee Review Tribunal AUSTRALIA RRT RESEARCH RESPONSE Research Response Number: CHN32643 Country: China Date: 21 November 2007 Keywords: China – Australia – Pro-democracy groups – Falun Gong – Monitoring of activist groups This response was prepared by the Research & Information Services Section of the Refugee Review Tribunal (RRT) after researching publicly accessible information currently available to the RRT within time constraints. This response is not, and does not purport to be, conclusive as to the merit of any particular claim to refugee status or asylum. This research response may not, under any circumstance, be cited in a decision or any other document. Anyone wishing to use this information may only cite the primary source material contained herein. Questions 1. Please provide a succinct update regarding the PRC authorities’ known/suspected monitoring of pro-democracy and Falun Gong protest activities in Sydney. 2. Sources suggest that the PRC expects most to have economic motives, but that they may pursue those that they (actually) believe to be dissidents or similar. Do any reports suggest that attendance at protests, etc, is sufficient to arouse adverse attention? RESPONSE 1. Please provide a succinct update regarding the PRC authorities’ known/suspected monitoring of pro-democracy and Falun Gong protest activities in Sydney. DFAT have consistently noted that it is likely that activists who have participated in protest activities against the Chinese government, including members of pro-democracy, Falun Gong and Uighur nationalist organisations, will be monitored and questioned or detained on their return to China. This view is supported by Amnesty International, Chinese government defectors and some Australian academics.
    [Show full text]
  • The Falun Gong Factor
    CompassionISSUE 6 The Falun Gong Factor Why unsung acts of courage, from banners to broadcasts, are so important to understanding today’s China ALSO IN THIS ISSUE: Olympics unworthy? China’s Gestapo Chinese courts A defector’s confessions About This Editon For several years now, participants in one of the largest grassroots campaigns of civil disobedience the world has known have quietly informed fellow Chinese citizens about the brutal persecution unfolding in their own backyards. They are the practitioners of Falun Gong (or “Falun Dafa”), and at great personal risk have labored to right a tremendous wrong. Part of the Falun Gong’s effort has been to provide the outside world, on a daily basis, with priceless eyewitness accounts from inside China. These accounts tell of a suppression that permeates every facet of Chinese society. What emerges is a uniquely candid look at how the suppression of Falun Gong, as with the group’s determined resistance, impacts the Chinese people and nation, if not larger world. This edition of Compassion tells a tale at once sobering and hopeful. As the distinguished historian Ar- thur Waldron points out in his introductory essay, the campaign, for all its brutality, is failing to crush the Falun Gong. The campaign has seen new, horrific twists in recent times, however, as argued in unsettling detail by David Matas; chief among them is organ harvesting from living Falun Gong adherents. Sarah Cook sheds much-needed light, meanwhile, on the little-known entity charged with executing the nation- wide suppression—the 6-10 Office. Yet we have occasion for optimism, in spite of all this, in the movement of astounding size and vigor that has emerged in China among the Falun Gong, as described in “Righteous Resistance.” And this, de- spite enormous, yet seldom described, legal challenges set before the Falun Gong; Clive Ansley unravels for us the dubious system that is China’s courts.
    [Show full text]
  • IB # 366-New Text
    JUNE 2020 ISSUE NO. 366 Australia-China Relations: The Great Unravelling NAVDEEP SURI ABSTRACT Over the last three decades, Australia and China have established mutually beneficial economic ties. However, Australia’s decision to ask for an independent enquiry into the origins of SARS-CoV-2, which causes COVID-19, has led to a backlash from China. This brief examines the more important developments since 2015 that persuaded Australia to take measures aimed at protecting both its open economy and its democratic polity against China’s systematic campaign to expand its influence. The brief describes various case studies including the attempts by the Chinese Communist Party to use Australia’s large Chinese community to support its foreign policy objectives, its attempts to secure strategic economic assets in Australia, and its efforts to use corrupt practices for recruiting politicians who would support its agenda. Attribution: Navdeep Suri, “Australia-China Relations: The Great Unravelling,” ORF Issue Brief No. 366, June 2020, Observer Research Foundation. Observer Research Foundation (ORF) is a public policy think tank that aims to influence the formulation of policies for building a strong and prosperous India. ORF pursues these goals by providing informed analyses and in-depth research, and organising events that serve as platforms for stimulating and productive discussions. ISBN 978-93-90159-20-8 © 2020 Observer Research Foundation. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, copied, archived, retained or transmitted through print, speech or electronic media without prior written approval from ORF. Australia-China Relations: The Great Unravelling INTRODUCTION reaction from China. Australia has held firm in its response to threats of economic coercion, Over the last three decades, China and causing concern in business circles about the Australia have developed a mutually new dynamics of the relationship.
    [Show full text]
  • Australia: Background and U.S
    Order Code RL33010 CRS Report for Congress Received through the CRS Web Australia: Background and U.S. Relations Updated April 20, 2006 Bruce Vaughn Analyst in Southeast and South Asian Affairs Foreign Affairs, Defense, and Trade Congressional Research Service ˜ The Library of Congress Australia: Background and U.S. Interests Summary The Commonwealth of Australia and the United States are close allies under the ANZUS treaty. Australia evoked the treaty to offer assistance to the United States after the attacks of September 11, 2001, in which 22 Australians were among the dead. Australia was one of the first countries to commit troops to U.S. military operations in Afghanistan and Iraq. In October 2002, a terrorist attack on Western tourists in Bali, Indonesia, killed more than 200, including 88 Australians and seven Americans. A second terrorist bombing, which killed 23, including four Australians, was carried out in Bali in October 2005. The Australian Embassy in Jakarta, Indonesia, was also bombed by members of Jemaah Islamiya (JI) in September 2004. The Howard Government’s strong commitment to the United States in Afghanistan and Iraq and the recently negotiated bilateral Free Trade Agreement (FTA) between Australia and the United States have strengthened what were already close ties between the two long-term allies. Despite the strong strategic ties between the United States and Australia, there have been some signs that the growing economic importance of China to Australia may influence Australia’s external posture on issues such as Taiwan. Australia plays a key role in promoting regional stability in Southeast Asia and the Southwest Pacific.
    [Show full text]
  • Australia Sidelines Taiwan, 2001–2007 the Australian Government
    CHAPTER FIVE AUSTRALIA SIDELINES TAIWAN, 2001–2007 The Australian government received some respite from the demands of the US-China-Taiwan triangle due to the “post 9/11 détente” between the United States and China following the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks in the US.1 In addition, as Stuart Harris earlier noted, Australia could “more easily pay the alliance price in distant areas than within the region.”2 Australian support for the US in Iraq and Afghanistan assisted Canberra in re-orientating Australian policy towards a strong compre- hensive alliance with the US, while simultaneously resisting the adoption of a common approach with Washington towards Beijing over Taiwan.3 The Australian government also had more space to maintain its silence during Sino-American standoffs.4 With the US more accommodating of such Australian “defections” over issues with China and Chinese demands vis-à-vis Taiwan, Australia found itself extraordinarily free to oblige Beijing in sidelining Taiwan. This was particularly important to the Chinese gov- ernment with President Chen Shui-bian challenging China’s goal of uni- fication during this period. As a result—for a brief period at least—the Australian government was able to move simultaneously closer to both the US and to China.5 Australia Has its Cake and Eats it Too Unlike the profound shift of the Sino-Soviet split during the Cold War, post-9/11 cooperation merely moderated strategic competition between the US and China. Beijing had earlier launched a “diplomatic 1 From: Ibid., p. 7. 2 Harris, Will China Divide Australia and the US?, p.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Annotated Bibliography of Liu Xiaobo's Texts in Chronological Order
    1 Annotated Bibliography of Liu Xiaobo’s Texts in Chronological Order Year Chinese Title English Title Category 04/1984 艺术直觉 On Artistic Intuition 关系学院 学 1 1984 庄子 On Zhuangzi 社科学战线 05/1985 和冲突 – 中西美意的差别 Harmony and Conflicts – Differences between Chinese 京师范大学 and Western Aesthetics 学 07/1985 味觉说 Theory of Taste 科知 Early 1986 种的美思潮 – 徐星陈村索拉的 A New Aesthetic Trend – Remarks Inspired by the Works 文学 2 部作谈起 of Xu Xing, Chen Cun and Liu Suola (1986:3) 04/1986 无法回避的思 – 几部关知子的小说 Unavoidable Reflection – Contemplating Stories on 中 / MA 谈起 Intellectuals (EN 94) Thesis 03/10/1986 机,时期文学面临机 Crisis! New Era’s Literature is Facing a Crisis (FR) 深圳青 10/1986 李厚对 – Dialogue with Li Zehou (1) 中 1986 On Solitude (EN) 家 1988:2 1 th Zhuangzi was a Chinese Daoist thinker who lived around the 4 century BC during the Warring States period, when the Hundred Schools of Thought flourished. 2 Shanghai writer Chen Cun (1954-) and Beijing writers Liu Suola (1955-) and Xu Xing (1956-) who expressed contempt for the formal education of the mid-1980s and its pretention. Liu Xiaobo responded to a conservative attack on 'superfluous people' by defending these three writers who were popular in 1985 and who would be also attacked in 1990 as “rebellious aristocrats” whose works displayed a “liumang mentality.” He wrote a positive interpretation of their way of “ridiculing the sacred, the lofty and commonly valued standards and traditional attitude.” He also drew a connection between traditional “individualists” such as Zhuangzi, the poet Tao Yuanming (365-427 CE) and the Seven Sages of the Bamboo Grove (竹林七) as related to this modem trend of irreverence.
    [Show full text]
  • MA Roche (Chairperson) RPG Haines QC
    REFUGEE STATUS APPEALS AUTHORITY NEW ZEALAND REFUGEE APPEAL NO 76536 AT AUCKLAND Before: M A Roche (Chairperson) R P G Haines QC (Member) Counsel for the Appellant: K Gore Appearing for the Department of Labour: No Appearance Date of Hearing: 16 & 17 August 2010 Date of Decision: 15 November 2010 REASONS FOR DECISION [1] This is an appeal against the decision of a refugee status officer of the Refugee Status Branch (“RSB”) of the Department of Labour (“DOL”) declining the grant of refugee status to the appellant, a national of China. INTRODUCTION [2] The appellant first arrived in New Zealand in December 2000 on a student permit. Between December 2000 and October 2009 the appellant completed a course of study in New Zealand and worked in accordance with the terms of work permits she was issued. She returned to China for visits to her family in 2003 and 2005. Following the decline of her application for permanent residence in New Zealand she claimed refugee status on 2 October 2009 on the basis that she was at risk of being persecuted in China because of her involvement with the Falun Gong movement. Following an interview on 6 November 2009 her refugee status claim was declined in a decision dated 6 May 2010 leading to her present appeal. [3] The appellant is a Falun Gong practitioner and for several years was the co- 2 ordinator for Falun Gong in Rotorua. She claims that the combination of her activities on behalf of Falun Gong (including her participation in public protests during the visit of the Deputy Premier to New Zealand in June 2010), her involvement with the Epoch Times newspaper, and her involvement with the Shen Yun Performing Arts Group will have made her a person of interest to the Chinese authorities.
    [Show full text]
  • Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada, Ottawa
    Responses to Information Requests - Immigration and Refugee Board of C... http://www.irb-cisr.gc.ca/Eng/ResRec/RirRdi/Pages/index.aspx?doc=454185 Home > Research Program > Responses to Information Requests Responses to Information Requests (RIR) respond to focused Requests for Information that are submitted to the Research Directorate in the course of the refugee protection determination process. The database contains a seven-year archive of English and French RIRs. Earlier RIRs may be found on the UNHCR's Refworld website. 2 October 2012 CHN104187.E CHN104187.E China: Monitoring of Chinese citizens who practice Falun Gong (Falun Dafa) outside of China; consequences upon return to China (2008-2012) Research Directorate, Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada, Ottawa 1. Monitoring of Chinese Falun Gong Practitioners in Canada Two representatives of the Falun Dafa Association of Canada (FDAC) stated that the Chinese authorities monitor practitioners of Falun Gong in Canada (FDAC 12 Sept. 2012; ibid. 18 Sept. 2012). In 21 September 2012 correspondence with the Research Directorate, the Vice-President of the FDAC in Toronto stated that the Chinese Embassy and Consulates in Canada keep "blacklists" of all known Falun Gong practitioners. Additionally, in a telephone interview with the Research Directorate on 12 September 2012, an Ottawa-based representative of the FDAC explained that the authorities send people to observe, take photos of, and "attempt to intimidate" practitioners with their presence at public Falun Gong activities (FDAC 12 Sept. 2012). In correspondence sent to the Research Directorate on 18 September 2012, the Toronto FDAC Vice-President wrote that Chinese agents taking photos at Falun Gong events "run away" when approached (FDAC 18 Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • Australia's Second China Challenge
    ISSUE: 2018 No. 20 ISSN 2335-6677 RESEARCHERS AT ISEAS – YUSOF ISHAK INSTITUTE ANALYSE CURRENT EVENTS Singapore | 10 April 2018 Australia’s Second China Challenge Malcolm Cook* EXECUTIVE SUMMARY • Over the last quarter-century, the challenge posed by Australia’s deepening economic ties with China for Australian strategic interests and policies has dominated security-related discussion of the bilateral relationship. • In the last year, for the first time in the post-Cold War era, domestic security concerns about alleged Chinese state and proxies’ efforts to influence inappropriately Australian society and politics have become a major media and political focus. • These domestic security concerns are more nebulous, politically sensitive and prone to domestic partisanship than the strategic ones. • Australia’s strategic concerns with China motivated greater Australian security engagement with Southeast Asian states and ASEAN. These recent domestic security concerns may enhance Australian engagement with some Southeast Asian states * Malcolm Cook is Senior Fellow at ISEAS - Yusof Ishak Institute. 1 ISSUE: 2018 No. 20 ISSN 2335-6677 “The Government is concerned about growing attempts by foreign governments or their proxies to exert inappropriate influence on and to undermine Australia’s sovereign institutions and decision-making.” 2017 Foreign Policy White Paper, Australian Government, page 75. ECONOMIC ORIGINS1 Economically, Australia has benefitted significantly from China’s post-Cold War rise. Australian trade statistics underline how deep this commercial relationship has become. In 2016-17, China accounted for over a quarter of total Australian merchandise trade, close to a third of total merchandise exports, and over four-fifths of Australian exports of iron ore.
    [Show full text]
  • Report Title - P
    Report Title - p. 1 of 410 Report Title A guide to Oriental classics. Prepared by the staff of the Oriental studies program, Columbia College and ed. by Wm. Theodore de Bary and Ainslie T. Embree. (New York, N.Y. : Columbia University Press, 1964). A plan for the prince : the Ming-i tai-fang lu of Huang Tsung-hsi. Translated and explained by William Theodore de Bary. (New York, N.Y. : Columbia University, 1953). Diss. Columbia Univ., 1953. [Huang, Zongxi. Ming yi dai fang lu]. A select list of books on the civilizations of the Orient. Ed. by W.A.C.H. Dobson. (Oxford : Clarendon Press, 1955). [WC] A source book in Chinese philosophy. Transl. and compiled by Wing-tsit Chan. (Princeton, N.J. : Princeton University Press, 1963). A, Xiu. Pfauenprinzessin und Prinz : nach einem Volksepos des Tai-Volkes. [Übersetzt von Eva Müller]. (Peking : Verlag für fremdsprachige Literatur, 1961). [Zhao shu tun he nan ruo na]. [Mul] A, Ying. Eluosi he Sulian wen xue zai Zhongguo. (1956). In : A Ying quan ji ; vol. 2. [Russian and Soviet literature in China]. [Gam2] A, Ying. Yibusheng di zuo pin zai Zhongguo. In : Wen xue cong bao ; no 17 (1956). [Ibsens Werke in China]. [Ibs115] Abegg, Lily. China und Vietnam. (Einsiedeln : Benziger, 1967). (Offene Wege ; 6). [WC] Abegg, Lily. Im neuen China. (Zürich ; Freiburg i.B. : Atlantis Verlag, 1957). [Reise unter der Organisation von Intourist von Hong Kong nach Guangzhou, Beijing, Xian, Chongqing, Wuhan, Mandschurei, Lanzhou bis Tianjin]. [Cla] Abegg, Lily. Vom Reich der Mitte zu Mao Tse-tung. (Luzern ; Frankfurt a.M. : Bucher, 1966).
    [Show full text]