1,721,193 research outputs found
Asia pivots
No full textAt the Wednesday Lunch at Lowy on 3 March, Dr Malcolm Cook, Program Director East Asia, spoke on how Asia\u27s continental and horizontal dimensions are reasserting themselves - in ways that question Australia\u27s place in Asia
Japan election impact
No full textWhitney Fitzsimmons speaks to Malcolm Cook, East Asia Program Director at the Lowy Institute, about the economic impacts of the change in government in Japan
Book Review: Malcolm Cook & Kirsten Moana Thompson (eds.), 'Animation and Advertising', (Palgrave Macmillan, 2019)
No full textMalcolm Cook & Kirsten Moana Thompson (eds.), 'Animation and Advertising', (London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2019), pp. xxiii + 335, ISBN: 9783030279387 (hb), £89.99; ISBN: 9783030279394 (eb), £71.50
Dialogues révolutionnaires. Textes établis et présentés par Malcolm Cook. Coll. « Textes littéraires ». 1994
No full textGuilhaumou Jacques. Dialogues révolutionnaires. Textes établis et présentés par Malcolm Cook. Coll. « Textes littéraires ». 1994. In: Dix-huitième Siècle, n°27, 1995. L'Antiquité. p. 580
Dialogues révolutionnaires. Textes établis et présentés par Malcolm Cook. Coll. « Textes littéraires ». 1994
No full textGuilhaumou Jacques. Dialogues révolutionnaires. Textes établis et présentés par Malcolm Cook. Coll. « Textes littéraires ». 1994. In: Dix-huitième Siècle, n°27, 1995. L'Antiquité. p. 580
Malcolm Cook : Fictional France. Social Reality in the French Novel, 1775-1800. Coll. « French Studies ». 1993
No full textFink Béatrice. Malcolm Cook : Fictional France. Social Reality in the French Novel, 1775-1800. Coll. « French Studies ». 1993. In: Dix-huitième Siècle, n°27, 1995. L'Antiquité. p. 633
Going global: Australia-Japan relations
No full textAt the Wednesday Lowy Lunch on 16 June, Malcolm Cook and Andrew Shearer discussed how the Australia-Japan relationship can help both countries respond to the emerging new order in international relations. This order is characterised by changing global power balances, the move towards a more multi-polar world, and traditional multilateral organisations increasingly unsuited to resolving complex global problems
Power and choice: Asian security futures
No full textRecent events in the seas off South Korea and Japan emphasise the fragility of Asia\u27s security order and the strains the region\u27s changing power distribution are placing on it. A new major Lowy Institute Asia Security Project report, \u27Power and Choice: Asian Security Futures\u27, analyses the likely security futures for Asia and Australia and recommends steps countries should take to ensure growing regional competition does not lead to conflict. This report was made possible by the generous support for the Project by the MacArthur Foundation.
Authors: Malcolm Cook, Raoul Heinrichs, Rory Medcalf, Andrew Shearer
Standing together, in single file: Australia and New Zealand in Asia
No full textIn this report for the Asia New Zealand Foundation, the Lowy Institute\u27s Malcolm Cook evaluates how regional and Australian foreign policy dynamics are weakening trans-Tasman bonds when it comes to engaging Asia. For decades, the two countries shared goal of engaging Asia has brought them closer together. Now, this same drive may be pushing the two apart. There is no better sign of this than this year’s FIFA World Cup. Australia is representing Asia while New Zealand’s All Whites is Oceania’s only team
Turning back? Philippine security policy under Duterte
No full textOverview
In this Lowy Institute Analysis, Nonresident Fellow Dr Malcolm Cook argues that the incoming Duterte administration in the Philippines promises to be very different from the Aquino administration. In particular, security policy under Duterte will be more inward-looking and focused on the country’s two main insurgencies. Military modernisation and challenging China’s claims in the West Philippine Sea will likely be less important.
Key findings
Duterte will be the first president from Muslim Mindanao and his views on security policy reflect this background. As a result, there will be less focus on Chinese acts in the South China Sea.
Duterte will be the best positioned president to address the nationwide communist insurgency and the Moro Islamic insurgency in Mindanao. His favoured approaches to both insurgencies risk significant political backlash.
Australia, the United States and Japan, as the Philippines’ most important security partners, are best placed to support Duterte’s new security policy agenda
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