Maryanne Kelton
Biographic Data
| ID | 4096838 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Maryanne Kelton |
| GIVEN NAMES | Maryanne |
| FAMILY NAME | Kelton |
| SIGNATURE | KELTON M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Flinders University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3663-2988 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 15 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
An Introduction to International Relations
International Relations is a dynamic discipline, evolving in response to contemporary world politics. An Introduction to International Relations offers a foundational explanation of the theories, systems, actors and events that shape external relations between nations in today's global society. This edition retains the existing structure, grouping chapters on theories, international history and the 'traditional' and 'new' agendas, while acknowled…
Virtual sovereignty? Private internet capital, digital platforms and infrastructural power in the United States
Infrastructural power in the United States, which is the capacity to extract and deploy social resources and initiate and harness technological innovation, is increasingly generated by private internet capital and exercised by digital platforms. In this article we argue that while these private actors do not possess legitimacy, this is a form of 'virtual sovereignty' which complicates the capacity of the US state to exercise infrastructural power…
Common enemies
Common enemies: crime, policy, and politics in Australia–Indonesia relations Common enemies: crime, policy, and politics in Australia–Indonesia relations. By Michael McKenzie. Oxford: Oxford University Press. 2018. 258pp. £70.00. Isbn978 0 19881 575 4. Available as e-book. Maryanne Kelton Maryanne Kelton Flinders University, Australia Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 96, Issue …
Innovations in teaching Australian foreign policy
More than ever as the uncertainties of a digitalised world are upon us and where power shifts to and within the region disrupt the familiar patterns of engagement, the acquisition of the knowledge and competencies necessary for Australia to be a trusted international partner are pressing matters. So too, in the development of both personal and professional skills, our pedagogic remit to students guides us to assist them in learning more about the…
US-Australia-Indonesia Trilateral Security? Conditions for Cooperation
Since the 1950s, US strategic architecture in the Indo-Pacific has been premised on its hubs-and-spokes model of bilateral alliances and security partnerships. Since the 2000s the US began working toward forging deeper interrelationships between its regional allies and partners. The emerging strategy ultimately aims to interlink long-standing allies like Japan and Australia, and also non-traditional partners in the development of a security netwo…
Australia, the utility of force and the society-centric battlespace
Greater uncertainty characterizes Australia's strategic environment. Power transitions in the Indo-Pacific test US primacy at a time when Australia as a major US alliance partner is encountering new asymmetric, society-centric threats from state and non-state actors in what is called the ‘cognitive battlespace’. This is a different kind of warfare, utilizing information as military force. Threats take the form of direct manipulation of interconne…
Symposium
The Australia–United States Free Trade Agreement (AUSFTA) came into force on 1 January 2005. Australia's exports to the US have since stagnated, while imports into and US investments in Australia have surged. This article analyses Australia–US economic relations with a focus on trade and investment flows. In addition, it examines the capital raising by US investment banks for these projects. The analysis traces the effects on the relationship of …
Issues in Australian Foreign Policy
The Global Financial CrisisThe year began with the rapid descent of virtually all Asian economies into the abyss of the Global Financial Crisis.Hitherto, serious recessionary forces had largely been confined to Europe and the United States.But with the late-2008 collapse of Lehman Brothers, interbank lending seized up across the globe, driving the price of short-term credit dramatically upwards.Earlier debates about whether or not Asia had "decou…
Issues in Australian Foreign Policy
In September last year, just before the full fury of the sub-prime crisis began to crimp his campaign, John McCain found time to write a lengthy feature article for Rupert Murdoch's local flagship, The Australian. McCain drew upon a family history of military service in the Pacific that stretched back to his grandfather's presence in the visit to Australia by Teddy Roosevelt's Great White Fleet in 1908. Pointing out that much of his family histor…
US economic statecraft in East Asia
Linkage politics in the US were revived after the terrorist attacks in 2001 as the US endeavored to bolster its position in the international system. This paper examines current US economic statecraft in East Asia, particularly through the use of the preferential trade agreement instrument. As the US encounters increasing threats in the region through China's economic and military expansion, the emergence of Islamic militancy, and continuing tens…
Perspectives on Australian foreign policy, 2005
The year 2005 was notable for the Howard government's embrace of China. Spectacular resource deals were accompanied by the government's optimistic public declarations that China's rise could be accommodated in the current Asia–Pacific power structure. Alliance relations, which were the cornerstone of the Howard government's foreign policy, were boosted further by the decision to strengthen the Australian Defence Force's capacity to contribute to …
An Introduction to International Relations
Introduction to International Relations: Australian Perspectives provides comprehensive coverage of its subject while capturing distinctively Australian perspectives and concerns. Designed for undergraduate students this textbook brings together leading Australian scholars to present lively introductory analyses of the theories, actors, issues, institutions and processes that animate international relations today. Introduction to International Re…
Sub plots
(2001). Sub plots: A Collins-class offset? Policy, Organisation and Society: Vol. 20, Special Edition: An American-Australian Free Trade Agreement?, pp. 131-140
Issues in Australian Foreign Policy
In December 1990, as American and allied troops massed around the Arabian peninsula in preparation for the liberation of Kuwait, an editorial built around a familiar end-of-empire predicament appeared in that most authoritative of American newspapers, the New York Times. It began thus
Issues in Australian Foreign Policy
The period under review began with a bang -and a more protracted whimper that largely failed the domestic test of political audibility. Echoes from May's nuclear tests by India and Pakistan continued to reverberate through the halls of nuclear diplomacy. They instantly posed a difficult question about whether their selfproclaimed nuclear status should in some sense be politically accommodated within the framework of the extant nuclear non-prolife…
Virtual sovereignty? Private internet capital, digital platforms and infrastructural power in the United States
Infrastructural power in the United States, which is the capacity to extract and deploy social resources and initiate and harness technological innovation, is increasingly generated by private internet capital and exercised by digital platforms. In this article we argue that while these private actors do not possess legitimacy, this is a form of 'virtual sovereignty' which complicates the capacity of the US state to exercise infrastructural power…
Perspectives on Australian foreign policy, 2005
The year 2005 was notable for the Howard government's embrace of China. Spectacular resource deals were accompanied by the government's optimistic public declarations that China's rise could be accommodated in the current Asia–Pacific power structure. Alliance relations, which were the cornerstone of the Howard government's foreign policy, were boosted further by the decision to strengthen the Australian Defence Force's capacity to contribute to …
Australia, the utility of force and the society-centric battlespace
Greater uncertainty characterizes Australia's strategic environment. Power transitions in the Indo-Pacific test US primacy at a time when Australia as a major US alliance partner is encountering new asymmetric, society-centric threats from state and non-state actors in what is called the ‘cognitive battlespace’. This is a different kind of warfare, utilizing information as military force. Threats take the form of direct manipulation of interconne…
Symposium
The Australia–United States Free Trade Agreement (AUSFTA) came into force on 1 January 2005. Australia's exports to the US have since stagnated, while imports into and US investments in Australia have surged. This article analyses Australia–US economic relations with a focus on trade and investment flows. In addition, it examines the capital raising by US investment banks for these projects. The analysis traces the effects on the relationship of …
Issues in Australian Foreign Policy
In December 1990, as American and allied troops massed around the Arabian peninsula in preparation for the liberation of Kuwait, an editorial built around a familiar end-of-empire predicament appeared in that most authoritative of American newspapers, the New York Times. It began thus
Issues in Australian Foreign Policy
The period under review began with a bang -and a more protracted whimper that largely failed the domestic test of political audibility. Echoes from May's nuclear tests by India and Pakistan continued to reverberate through the halls of nuclear diplomacy. They instantly posed a difficult question about whether their selfproclaimed nuclear status should in some sense be politically accommodated within the framework of the extant nuclear non-prolife…
An Introduction to International Relations
Introduction to International Relations: Australian Perspectives provides comprehensive coverage of its subject while capturing distinctively Australian perspectives and concerns. Designed for undergraduate students this textbook brings together leading Australian scholars to present lively introductory analyses of the theories, actors, issues, institutions and processes that animate international relations today. Introduction to International Re…
Sub plots
(2001). Sub plots: A Collins-class offset? Policy, Organisation and Society: Vol. 20, Special Edition: An American-Australian Free Trade Agreement?, pp. 131-140
Perspectives on Australian foreign policy, 2005
The year 2005 was notable for the Howard government's embrace of China. Spectacular resource deals were accompanied by the government's optimistic public declarations that China's rise could be accommodated in the current Asia–Pacific power structure. Alliance relations, which were the cornerstone of the Howard government's foreign policy, were boosted further by the decision to strengthen the Australian Defence Force's capacity to contribute to …
US economic statecraft in East Asia
Linkage politics in the US were revived after the terrorist attacks in 2001 as the US endeavored to bolster its position in the international system. This paper examines current US economic statecraft in East Asia, particularly through the use of the preferential trade agreement instrument. As the US encounters increasing threats in the region through China's economic and military expansion, the emergence of Islamic militancy, and continuing tens…
Issues in Australian Foreign Policy
In September last year, just before the full fury of the sub-prime crisis began to crimp his campaign, John McCain found time to write a lengthy feature article for Rupert Murdoch's local flagship, The Australian. McCain drew upon a family history of military service in the Pacific that stretched back to his grandfather's presence in the visit to Australia by Teddy Roosevelt's Great White Fleet in 1908. Pointing out that much of his family histor…
Issues in Australian Foreign Policy
The Global Financial CrisisThe year began with the rapid descent of virtually all Asian economies into the abyss of the Global Financial Crisis.Hitherto, serious recessionary forces had largely been confined to Europe and the United States.But with the late-2008 collapse of Lehman Brothers, interbank lending seized up across the globe, driving the price of short-term credit dramatically upwards.Earlier debates about whether or not Asia had "decou…
Symposium
The Australia–United States Free Trade Agreement (AUSFTA) came into force on 1 January 2005. Australia's exports to the US have since stagnated, while imports into and US investments in Australia have surged. This article analyses Australia–US economic relations with a focus on trade and investment flows. In addition, it examines the capital raising by US investment banks for these projects. The analysis traces the effects on the relationship of …
Innovations in teaching Australian foreign policy
More than ever as the uncertainties of a digitalised world are upon us and where power shifts to and within the region disrupt the familiar patterns of engagement, the acquisition of the knowledge and competencies necessary for Australia to be a trusted international partner are pressing matters. So too, in the development of both personal and professional skills, our pedagogic remit to students guides us to assist them in learning more about the…
US-Australia-Indonesia Trilateral Security? Conditions for Cooperation
Since the 1950s, US strategic architecture in the Indo-Pacific has been premised on its hubs-and-spokes model of bilateral alliances and security partnerships. Since the 2000s the US began working toward forging deeper interrelationships between its regional allies and partners. The emerging strategy ultimately aims to interlink long-standing allies like Japan and Australia, and also non-traditional partners in the development of a security netwo…
Australia, the utility of force and the society-centric battlespace
Greater uncertainty characterizes Australia's strategic environment. Power transitions in the Indo-Pacific test US primacy at a time when Australia as a major US alliance partner is encountering new asymmetric, society-centric threats from state and non-state actors in what is called the ‘cognitive battlespace’. This is a different kind of warfare, utilizing information as military force. Threats take the form of direct manipulation of interconne…
Common enemies
Common enemies: crime, policy, and politics in Australia–Indonesia relations Common enemies: crime, policy, and politics in Australia–Indonesia relations. By Michael McKenzie. Oxford: Oxford University Press. 2018. 258pp. £70.00. Isbn978 0 19881 575 4. Available as e-book. Maryanne Kelton Maryanne Kelton Flinders University, Australia Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 96, Issue …
Virtual sovereignty? Private internet capital, digital platforms and infrastructural power in the United States
Infrastructural power in the United States, which is the capacity to extract and deploy social resources and initiate and harness technological innovation, is increasingly generated by private internet capital and exercised by digital platforms. In this article we argue that while these private actors do not possess legitimacy, this is a form of 'virtual sovereignty' which complicates the capacity of the US state to exercise infrastructural power…
An Introduction to International Relations
International Relations is a dynamic discipline, evolving in response to contemporary world politics. An Introduction to International Relations offers a foundational explanation of the theories, systems, actors and events that shape external relations between nations in today's global society. This edition retains the existing structure, grouping chapters on theories, international history and the 'traditional' and 'new' agendas, while acknowled…
Political science (14 works) · Law (11 works) · Politics (11 works) · Commonwealth, Australian Politics and Federalism (5 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Economics (5 works) · Island Studies and Pacific Affairs (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Foreign policy (4 works)