Graeme Cheeseman
Biographic Data
| ID | 4372943 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Graeme Cheeseman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Graeme |
| FAMILY NAME | Cheeseman |
| SIGNATURE | CHEESEMAN G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Australian National University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Critical Security Studies and World Politics
Responding to ‘new times’
(2001). Responding to ‘new times’: Securing Australia and Britain in a Post-Cold War Era. Contemporary Security Policy: Vol. 22, No. 1, pp. 107-136
Public consultation or political choreography? The Howard Government's quest for community views on defence policy
On 27 June 2000, the Howard Government released a public information paper on defence which set in train a process of public consultation in which the people's views were sought on a range of defence and defence-related issues. This paper examines why the Government chose to go to the people, how and by whom the community consultation was conducted, who was consulted and listened to, and how what was heard at the public meetings component of the …
Asian‐Pacific security discourse in the wake of the Asian economic crisis
This paper looks at the impact of the economic crisis on security discourses and understandings in the Asia‐Pacific, in particular on the earlier ‘emerging consensus’ that: (1) multilateral dialogue is security‐enhancing; (2) consensus‐building is better than institution‐building; (3) security needs to be seen in comprehensive terms; and (4) regional security depends on a continuing US military presence. It argues that the crisis has provided an …
Australian opinion on international trade and the security link with the United States
In recent years, the Australian government has shifted the focus of its foreign economic and trade policies away from traditional practices and partners and onto Asia while simultaneously maintaining close diplomatic and defence ties with Washington. Using the results of the 1993 Australian Election Study survey, this note examines the place of public opinion in this continuing exercise. We find that although there is public support for increased…
Popular and élite support in Australia for overseas military intervention
Department of Politics, University College, Canberra. The 1993 Australian Election Study was conducted by Ian McAllister, David Gow, Roger Jones, and David Denemark and funded by the Australian Research Council. The data are available from the Social Science Data Archive at the Australian National University. Our thanks to three anonymous referees for their constructive comments; the usual disclaimer applies. 1 Daniel C. Hallin, The 'Uncensored W…
Moments lost
From forward defence to self‐reliance
This paper shows that the focus of Australia's ‘declared’ defence policy has oscillated between local and regional defence, whereas its ‘operational’ policy—the views contained in internal planning and guidance documents—has taken a mid‐course, focusing on defending Australia's northern approaches. Australia's two policy domains coincided briefly in the mid‐1980s but have since diverged as we have again begun to emphasise regional defence. This s…
Australia's Defence
(1990). Australia's Defence: White paper in the red. Australian Journal of International Affairs: Vol. 44, No. 2, pp. 101-118
Australian defence exports
Public consultation or political choreography? The Howard Government's quest for community views on defence policy
On 27 June 2000, the Howard Government released a public information paper on defence which set in train a process of public consultation in which the people's views were sought on a range of defence and defence-related issues. This paper examines why the Government chose to go to the people, how and by whom the community consultation was conducted, who was consulted and listened to, and how what was heard at the public meetings component of the …
Asian‐Pacific security discourse in the wake of the Asian economic crisis
This paper looks at the impact of the economic crisis on security discourses and understandings in the Asia‐Pacific, in particular on the earlier ‘emerging consensus’ that: (1) multilateral dialogue is security‐enhancing; (2) consensus‐building is better than institution‐building; (3) security needs to be seen in comprehensive terms; and (4) regional security depends on a continuing US military presence. It argues that the crisis has provided an …
From forward defence to self‐reliance
This paper shows that the focus of Australia's ‘declared’ defence policy has oscillated between local and regional defence, whereas its ‘operational’ policy—the views contained in internal planning and guidance documents—has taken a mid‐course, focusing on defending Australia's northern approaches. Australia's two policy domains coincided briefly in the mid‐1980s but have since diverged as we have again begun to emphasise regional defence. This s…
Australian opinion on international trade and the security link with the United States
In recent years, the Australian government has shifted the focus of its foreign economic and trade policies away from traditional practices and partners and onto Asia while simultaneously maintaining close diplomatic and defence ties with Washington. Using the results of the 1993 Australian Election Study survey, this note examines the place of public opinion in this continuing exercise. We find that although there is public support for increased…
Australia's Defence
(1990). Australia's Defence: White paper in the red. Australian Journal of International Affairs: Vol. 44, No. 2, pp. 101-118
Australian defence exports
Australian defence exports
Australia's Defence
(1990). Australia's Defence: White paper in the red. Australian Journal of International Affairs: Vol. 44, No. 2, pp. 101-118
From forward defence to self‐reliance
This paper shows that the focus of Australia's ‘declared’ defence policy has oscillated between local and regional defence, whereas its ‘operational’ policy—the views contained in internal planning and guidance documents—has taken a mid‐course, focusing on defending Australia's northern approaches. Australia's two policy domains coincided briefly in the mid‐1980s but have since diverged as we have again begun to emphasise regional defence. This s…
Moments lost
Popular and élite support in Australia for overseas military intervention
Department of Politics, University College, Canberra. The 1993 Australian Election Study was conducted by Ian McAllister, David Gow, Roger Jones, and David Denemark and funded by the Australian Research Council. The data are available from the Social Science Data Archive at the Australian National University. Our thanks to three anonymous referees for their constructive comments; the usual disclaimer applies. 1 Daniel C. Hallin, The 'Uncensored W…
Australian opinion on international trade and the security link with the United States
In recent years, the Australian government has shifted the focus of its foreign economic and trade policies away from traditional practices and partners and onto Asia while simultaneously maintaining close diplomatic and defence ties with Washington. Using the results of the 1993 Australian Election Study survey, this note examines the place of public opinion in this continuing exercise. We find that although there is public support for increased…
Asian‐Pacific security discourse in the wake of the Asian economic crisis
This paper looks at the impact of the economic crisis on security discourses and understandings in the Asia‐Pacific, in particular on the earlier ‘emerging consensus’ that: (1) multilateral dialogue is security‐enhancing; (2) consensus‐building is better than institution‐building; (3) security needs to be seen in comprehensive terms; and (4) regional security depends on a continuing US military presence. It argues that the crisis has provided an …
Responding to ‘new times’
(2001). Responding to ‘new times’: Securing Australia and Britain in a Post-Cold War Era. Contemporary Security Policy: Vol. 22, No. 1, pp. 107-136
Public consultation or political choreography? The Howard Government's quest for community views on defence policy
On 27 June 2000, the Howard Government released a public information paper on defence which set in train a process of public consultation in which the people's views were sought on a range of defence and defence-related issues. This paper examines why the Government chose to go to the people, how and by whom the community consultation was conducted, who was consulted and listened to, and how what was heard at the public meetings component of the …
Critical Security Studies and World Politics
Political science (10 works) · Law (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Politics (7 works) · Political economy (6 works) · Public Administration (5 works) · Public Administration (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Military History and Strategy (4 works) · Commonwealth, Australian Politics and Federalism (3 works)