Greg Fry
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4453418 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Greg Fry |
| NOMBRES | Greg |
| APELLIDO | Fry |
| FIRMA | FRY G |
| AFILIACIONES | Australian National University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1983 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
New pacific diplomacy’ ten years on
The transformation in Pacific regional diplomatic culture associated with the rhetorical and institutional expressions of the principle of regional self-determination in the period 2009–2014 has held over the past decade despite significant challenges from a rapidly changing geopolitical context and threats to regional unity posed by a move by Micronesian states to leave the Pacific Islands Forum. Significantly, what we then called the ‘new pacif…
Australia’s indigenous diplomacy and its regional resonance in Oceania
Mary Graham and Morgan Brigg's philosophical approach to Indigenous political ordering and inter-polity relations breaks new ground for scholarly and practice deliberations about Indigenous diplomacy. Our response takes up questions of the meaning, practice, and efficacy of Indigenous diplomacy with reference to wider Indigenous diplomacy in the Pacific which we call Oceanic Diplomacy. We contextualise Australian developments in relation to the r…
A ‘Coming Age of Regionalism’?
When W. W. Rostow was asked in 1990 by the journal Encounter to suggest a ‘metaphor for our time’ he offered ‘the coming age of regionalism’ (Rostow 1990). 2 He argued that it was the single image of the future that had the virtue of relating significantly to ‘the other major dynamic forces’ shaping global society. The outcome of such forces would, in the worst case, be ‘fragmentation, violence and stagnation’. To manage these forces in an age wh…
Contending Images of World Politics
In 1989, just prior to the fall of the Berlin Wall, Francis Fukuyama penned his famous essay, ‘The End of History?’. His dramatic image of a new world in which ideological struggle was coming to an end, and in which perpetual peace among the liberal democracies was in prospect, was the opening gambit in a debate about the essential features of the post-Cold War world that continued throughout the 1990s and is still with us as we contemplate the n…
The Future of World Politics
The contemporary debate concerning the shape and possibilities of world politics, on which this volume has focused, is a debate about fundamentals. The protagonists have not focused on questions concerning the relative power of particular states, or on how particular international regimes can be bolstered, or on the fortunes of particular alliances — though there are debates elsewhere about such matters. To return to Gaddis’s (1999) useful metaph…
Contending Images of World Politics
The south pacific ‘experiment’
When colonial administrators decided to encourage a sense of unity among the members of the emergent élite of their Pacific Island territories in the late 1940s, they regarded their project as novel. Rather than a sense of tapping a pre‐existing affinity, it seemed that what was being attempted was social engineering on a grand scale. The first South Pacific Conference of Pacific Island representatives held at Nasinu, Fiji, in April‐May 1950, was…
The South Pacific nuclear-free zone
During 1985 there were several indications that countries in the remote South Pacific region were asserting an anti-nuclear position, and that Washington and Moscow, not to mention Paris and Beijing, were taking these moves seriously. First came the decision of New Zealand's Labour government to refuse permission for the U.S. destroyer Buchanan to enter its ports. This was the first time a treaty ally had not allowed a U.S. warship to visit on th…
British Administrative Reform
Succession of government in the post‐colonial states of the South Pacific
The mechanisms for changing governments in the post‐colonial states of the South Pacific constitute a unique variant of the Westminster mechanisms earlier adopted in the Dominions and in the ex‐British colonies of Africa, Asia and the Caribbean. This is so to the point where we can speak of a ‘South Pacific model of succession’. In this model, the power to appoint governments is given to parliament, the head of state has no discretionary role on …
New pacific diplomacy’ ten years on
The transformation in Pacific regional diplomatic culture associated with the rhetorical and institutional expressions of the principle of regional self-determination in the period 2009–2014 has held over the past decade despite significant challenges from a rapidly changing geopolitical context and threats to regional unity posed by a move by Micronesian states to leave the Pacific Islands Forum. Significantly, what we then called the ‘new pacif…
The South Pacific nuclear-free zone
During 1985 there were several indications that countries in the remote South Pacific region were asserting an anti-nuclear position, and that Washington and Moscow, not to mention Paris and Beijing, were taking these moves seriously. First came the decision of New Zealand's Labour government to refuse permission for the U.S. destroyer Buchanan to enter its ports. This was the first time a treaty ally had not allowed a U.S. warship to visit on th…
Australia’s indigenous diplomacy and its regional resonance in Oceania
Mary Graham and Morgan Brigg's philosophical approach to Indigenous political ordering and inter-polity relations breaks new ground for scholarly and practice deliberations about Indigenous diplomacy. Our response takes up questions of the meaning, practice, and efficacy of Indigenous diplomacy with reference to wider Indigenous diplomacy in the Pacific which we call Oceanic Diplomacy. We contextualise Australian developments in relation to the r…
British Administrative Reform
Succession of government in the post‐colonial states of the South Pacific
The mechanisms for changing governments in the post‐colonial states of the South Pacific constitute a unique variant of the Westminster mechanisms earlier adopted in the Dominions and in the ex‐British colonies of Africa, Asia and the Caribbean. This is so to the point where we can speak of a ‘South Pacific model of succession’. In this model, the power to appoint governments is given to parliament, the head of state has no discretionary role on …
Succession of government in the post‐colonial states of the South Pacific
The mechanisms for changing governments in the post‐colonial states of the South Pacific constitute a unique variant of the Westminster mechanisms earlier adopted in the Dominions and in the ex‐British colonies of Africa, Asia and the Caribbean. This is so to the point where we can speak of a ‘South Pacific model of succession’. In this model, the power to appoint governments is given to parliament, the head of state has no discretionary role on …
British Administrative Reform
The South Pacific nuclear-free zone
During 1985 there were several indications that countries in the remote South Pacific region were asserting an anti-nuclear position, and that Washington and Moscow, not to mention Paris and Beijing, were taking these moves seriously. First came the decision of New Zealand's Labour government to refuse permission for the U.S. destroyer Buchanan to enter its ports. This was the first time a treaty ally had not allowed a U.S. warship to visit on th…
The south pacific ‘experiment’
When colonial administrators decided to encourage a sense of unity among the members of the emergent élite of their Pacific Island territories in the late 1940s, they regarded their project as novel. Rather than a sense of tapping a pre‐existing affinity, it seemed that what was being attempted was social engineering on a grand scale. The first South Pacific Conference of Pacific Island representatives held at Nasinu, Fiji, in April‐May 1950, was…
A ‘Coming Age of Regionalism’?
When W. W. Rostow was asked in 1990 by the journal Encounter to suggest a ‘metaphor for our time’ he offered ‘the coming age of regionalism’ (Rostow 1990). 2 He argued that it was the single image of the future that had the virtue of relating significantly to ‘the other major dynamic forces’ shaping global society. The outcome of such forces would, in the worst case, be ‘fragmentation, violence and stagnation’. To manage these forces in an age wh…
Contending Images of World Politics
In 1989, just prior to the fall of the Berlin Wall, Francis Fukuyama penned his famous essay, ‘The End of History?’. His dramatic image of a new world in which ideological struggle was coming to an end, and in which perpetual peace among the liberal democracies was in prospect, was the opening gambit in a debate about the essential features of the post-Cold War world that continued throughout the 1990s and is still with us as we contemplate the n…
The Future of World Politics
The contemporary debate concerning the shape and possibilities of world politics, on which this volume has focused, is a debate about fundamentals. The protagonists have not focused on questions concerning the relative power of particular states, or on how particular international regimes can be bolstered, or on the fortunes of particular alliances — though there are debates elsewhere about such matters. To return to Gaddis’s (1999) useful metaph…
Contending Images of World Politics
Australia’s indigenous diplomacy and its regional resonance in Oceania
Mary Graham and Morgan Brigg's philosophical approach to Indigenous political ordering and inter-polity relations breaks new ground for scholarly and practice deliberations about Indigenous diplomacy. Our response takes up questions of the meaning, practice, and efficacy of Indigenous diplomacy with reference to wider Indigenous diplomacy in the Pacific which we call Oceanic Diplomacy. We contextualise Australian developments in relation to the r…
New pacific diplomacy’ ten years on
The transformation in Pacific regional diplomatic culture associated with the rhetorical and institutional expressions of the principle of regional self-determination in the period 2009–2014 has held over the past decade despite significant challenges from a rapidly changing geopolitical context and threats to regional unity posed by a move by Micronesian states to leave the Pacific Islands Forum. Significantly, what we then called the ‘new pacif…
Political science (9 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Politics (7 obras) · Island Studies and Pacific Affairs (5 obras) · Political economy (5 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Economics (3 obras) · History (3 obras) · Business (2 obras)