Danielle Chubb
Biographic Data
| ID | 3047635 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Danielle Chubb |
| GIVEN NAMES | Danielle |
| FAMILY NAME | Chubb |
| SIGNATURE | CHUBB D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Deakin University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3281-9873 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 14 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Participatory Transitional Justice as Anticipatory Project
∞ This article examines how insights from the transitional justice literature can be applied to North Korea, where the political system prevents grassroots, participatory approaches to accountability, truth-telling, commemoration and reconciliation. The North Korean diaspora, while a potential grassroots community, largely consists of escapees with tenuous or secretive ties to their home country. We argue that the participatory elements of the an…
Global values or national interest? Public opinion towards foreign aid in Australia
This article examines Australian attitudes towards foreign aid and the intersection of these attitudes with broader debates around the purpose and level of the aid program. Drawing on surveys conducted over six decades, we show that the public broadly supports the principle of foreign aid, but are much less supportive of aid expenditure, especially judged against other areas of government spending. Using the 2022 Lowy Poll, we test four hypothese…
International engagement with North Korea
This article examines disability rights in North Korea as an area of shared interest between humanitarian workers (who operate inside, with the consent of North Korean authorities) and human rights actors (who work outside, in defiance of the regime). Disability issues represent a notable deviation from the usual separation evident between these actors when it comes to their work on North Korea, insofar as the issue is one that both groups agree …
Preparing for transitional justice in North Korea
The further isolation of North Korea in response to the Covid-19 pandemic is a timely reminder that when it comes to the question of how to bring about change with relation to North Korea, a combination of creative and differentiated approaches are needed. In this piece, we argue that preparations for a just future transition on the Korean peninsula must start now. This commentary considers the possibilities for Australia to support just transiti…
Fear and Greed
The gradual transformation of Australia's relationship with Asia over the past half century has been accompanied by major shifts in public opinion. These changes have been prompted by numerous changes in the social composition of the electorate, by globalisation which has brought many foreign firms to Australia, and by the political elite's changing approach to engagement with Asia. There is, however, considerable elite anxiety concerning the eco…
Perceptions of terrorism in Australia
How and why have Australians come to view some infringement of their civil liberties as an acceptable trade-off in the interest of countering terrorism? This article contributes to understandings of preference formation by placing the focus on the interaction of public and elite perceptions of terrorism and counter-terrorism, over an extended time period. I trace the trajectory of Australian public debate over the course of four decades, through …
Bringing Australian foreign policy alive through teaching and assessment practice
If we are to help students develop opinions and perspectives on world politics, and understand at the same time what it means to hold these opinions and perspectives in the Australian context, we need to bring the world to the classroom. Information overload has led to feelings of alienation among students, and the way we teach needs to instil in students a sense that they are stakeholders in Australian foreign policy, and help them develop strat…
North Korean Human Rights
The evidentiary weight of North Korean defectors' testimony depicting crimes against humanity has drawn considerable attention from the international community in recent years. Despite the attention to North Korean human rights, what remains unexamined is the rise of the transnational advocacy network, which drew attention to the issue in the first place. Andrew Yeo and Danielle Chubb explore the 'hard case' that is North Korea and challenge exis…
Human rights, nuclear security and the question of engagement with North Korea
What a difference a year makes. Throughout 2017 –Trump’s first year in office –we witnessed\n rising tensions between North Korea and the United States. North Korea continued to test\n ballistic missiles throughout the year, and conducted its largest nuclear test to date. The\n year progressed with a fiery exchange between Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong\n Un. Trump promised to rain ‘fire and fury’ down on North Korea, deriding Kim as ‘roc…
Issues in Australian Foreign Policy July to December 2016
A nuclear North Korea and the limitations of US security perspectives
If the United States’ main strategic policy priority on the Korean peninsula has been preventing the North Korea from developing a nuclear capability, US policy has failed manifestly. How did we get here? What is it about the ideas that lie behind the creation of US policy towards North Korea that seem to rule out, time and time again, the possibility that casting aside preconditions and engaging in serious attempts at dialogue with North Korea m…
South Korea’s rise
South Korea’s rise: economic development, power and foreign relations." Asian Studies Review, 40(2), pp. 313–314
Contentious Activism and Inter-Korean Relations
"Contentious Activism and Inter-Korean Relations" published on by Columbia University Press.
Contentious Activism and Inter-Korean Relations
In South Korea, the contentious debate over relations with the North transcends traditional considerations of physical and economic security, and political activists play a critical role in shaping the discussion of these issues as they pursue the separate yet connected agendas of democracy, human rights, and unification. Providing international observers with a better understanding of policymakers' management of inter-Korean relations, Danielle …
Le combat des activistes nord-coréens en Corée du Sud
Defector Politics : The political activism of North Korean saet’ŏmin North Korean defectors advocating over the cause of North Korean human rights have started to assert themselves on the South Korean political scene. Their activities have attracted controversy in South Korea where much of the population holds it as axiomatic that unification is a future reality and subsequently place great faith in inter-Korean dialogue and economic assistance m…
Perceptions of terrorism in Australia
How and why have Australians come to view some infringement of their civil liberties as an acceptable trade-off in the interest of countering terrorism? This article contributes to understandings of preference formation by placing the focus on the interaction of public and elite perceptions of terrorism and counter-terrorism, over an extended time period. I trace the trajectory of Australian public debate over the course of four decades, through …
A nuclear North Korea and the limitations of US security perspectives
If the United States’ main strategic policy priority on the Korean peninsula has been preventing the North Korea from developing a nuclear capability, US policy has failed manifestly. How did we get here? What is it about the ideas that lie behind the creation of US policy towards North Korea that seem to rule out, time and time again, the possibility that casting aside preconditions and engaging in serious attempts at dialogue with North Korea m…
Le combat des activistes nord-coréens en Corée du Sud
Defector Politics : The political activism of North Korean saet’ŏmin North Korean defectors advocating over the cause of North Korean human rights have started to assert themselves on the South Korean political scene. Their activities have attracted controversy in South Korea where much of the population holds it as axiomatic that unification is a future reality and subsequently place great faith in inter-Korean dialogue and economic assistance m…
Le combat des activistes nord-coréens en Corée du Sud
Defector Politics : The political activism of North Korean saet’ŏmin North Korean defectors advocating over the cause of North Korean human rights have started to assert themselves on the South Korean political scene. Their activities have attracted controversy in South Korea where much of the population holds it as axiomatic that unification is a future reality and subsequently place great faith in inter-Korean dialogue and economic assistance m…
Contentious Activism and Inter-Korean Relations
"Contentious Activism and Inter-Korean Relations" published on by Columbia University Press.
Contentious Activism and Inter-Korean Relations
In South Korea, the contentious debate over relations with the North transcends traditional considerations of physical and economic security, and political activists play a critical role in shaping the discussion of these issues as they pursue the separate yet connected agendas of democracy, human rights, and unification. Providing international observers with a better understanding of policymakers' management of inter-Korean relations, Danielle …
South Korea’s rise
South Korea’s rise: economic development, power and foreign relations." Asian Studies Review, 40(2), pp. 313–314
Issues in Australian Foreign Policy July to December 2016
A nuclear North Korea and the limitations of US security perspectives
If the United States’ main strategic policy priority on the Korean peninsula has been preventing the North Korea from developing a nuclear capability, US policy has failed manifestly. How did we get here? What is it about the ideas that lie behind the creation of US policy towards North Korea that seem to rule out, time and time again, the possibility that casting aside preconditions and engaging in serious attempts at dialogue with North Korea m…
North Korean Human Rights
The evidentiary weight of North Korean defectors' testimony depicting crimes against humanity has drawn considerable attention from the international community in recent years. Despite the attention to North Korean human rights, what remains unexamined is the rise of the transnational advocacy network, which drew attention to the issue in the first place. Andrew Yeo and Danielle Chubb explore the 'hard case' that is North Korea and challenge exis…
Human rights, nuclear security and the question of engagement with North Korea
What a difference a year makes. Throughout 2017 –Trump’s first year in office –we witnessed\n rising tensions between North Korea and the United States. North Korea continued to test\n ballistic missiles throughout the year, and conducted its largest nuclear test to date. The\n year progressed with a fiery exchange between Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong\n Un. Trump promised to rain ‘fire and fury’ down on North Korea, deriding Kim as ‘roc…
Bringing Australian foreign policy alive through teaching and assessment practice
If we are to help students develop opinions and perspectives on world politics, and understand at the same time what it means to hold these opinions and perspectives in the Australian context, we need to bring the world to the classroom. Information overload has led to feelings of alienation among students, and the way we teach needs to instil in students a sense that they are stakeholders in Australian foreign policy, and help them develop strat…
Perceptions of terrorism in Australia
How and why have Australians come to view some infringement of their civil liberties as an acceptable trade-off in the interest of countering terrorism? This article contributes to understandings of preference formation by placing the focus on the interaction of public and elite perceptions of terrorism and counter-terrorism, over an extended time period. I trace the trajectory of Australian public debate over the course of four decades, through …
Fear and Greed
The gradual transformation of Australia's relationship with Asia over the past half century has been accompanied by major shifts in public opinion. These changes have been prompted by numerous changes in the social composition of the electorate, by globalisation which has brought many foreign firms to Australia, and by the political elite's changing approach to engagement with Asia. There is, however, considerable elite anxiety concerning the eco…
Preparing for transitional justice in North Korea
The further isolation of North Korea in response to the Covid-19 pandemic is a timely reminder that when it comes to the question of how to bring about change with relation to North Korea, a combination of creative and differentiated approaches are needed. In this piece, we argue that preparations for a just future transition on the Korean peninsula must start now. This commentary considers the possibilities for Australia to support just transiti…
Global values or national interest? Public opinion towards foreign aid in Australia
This article examines Australian attitudes towards foreign aid and the intersection of these attitudes with broader debates around the purpose and level of the aid program. Drawing on surveys conducted over six decades, we show that the public broadly supports the principle of foreign aid, but are much less supportive of aid expenditure, especially judged against other areas of government spending. Using the 2022 Lowy Poll, we test four hypothese…
International engagement with North Korea
This article examines disability rights in North Korea as an area of shared interest between humanitarian workers (who operate inside, with the consent of North Korean authorities) and human rights actors (who work outside, in defiance of the regime). Disability issues represent a notable deviation from the usual separation evident between these actors when it comes to their work on North Korea, insofar as the issue is one that both groups agree …
Participatory Transitional Justice as Anticipatory Project
∞ This article examines how insights from the transitional justice literature can be applied to North Korea, where the political system prevents grassroots, participatory approaches to accountability, truth-telling, commemoration and reconciliation. The North Korean diaspora, while a potential grassroots community, largely consists of escapees with tenuous or secretive ties to their home country. We argue that the participatory elements of the an…
Political science (14 works) · Law (12 works) · Politics (11 works) · Korean Peninsula Historical and Political Studies (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Political economy (7 works) · Foreign policy (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Development economics (4 works)