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Ron Huisken

Biographic Data

ID5795612
NAMERon Huisken
GIVEN NAMESRon
FAMILY NAMEHuisken
SIGNATUREHUISKEN R
AFFILIATIONSAustralian National University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS2
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1980
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
H-INDEX1
  • How to think about Australia's relationship with China

    Ron Huisken•ARTICLE•Australian Journal Of International…•2017•Cited by: 2

    Each year, Australia and China conduct something called the ‘High-Level Dialogue’, bringing together a cross section of senior officials, business people and civil society leaders. At the 2016 meet

  • Nuclear weapons in China–US relations

    Ron Huisken•ARTICLE•Global Change Peace & Security•2009

    Following the revival of interest in a deliberate process of reduction in the nuclear arsenals, eventually to zero, this article looks at a dimension of this challenge that has been overshadowed by the Cold War US–Soviet/Russia nuclear relationship and its legacy, namely, how nuclear weapons have figured in the relationship between the US and China. The topic highlights itself both because East Asia exemplifies the full range of challenges that c…

  • Iraq's weapons of mass destruction

    Ron Huisken•ARTICLE•Global Change Peace & Security•2006

    In the second half of 2002, US intelligence was catching up with policy on Iraq, and doing so in circumstances where the Bush administration's stake in this policy had become extraordinarily high. The intelligence community succumbed, and glossed over the fact that it had too few ‘dots’ to make confident judgments on WMD in Iraq

  • A World of Regions

    Ron Huisken•REVIEW•Contemporary Southeast Asia•2006

  • Communication Strengthening the ARF

    Ron Huisken•ARTICLE•Global Change Peace & Security•2003

  • Civilizing the Anarchical Society

    Ron Huisken•ARTICLE•Contemporary Southeast Asia•2002

    The Asia-Pacific is in the early stages of the sort of strategic transformation that in the past had produced acute tensions, high levels of armament, and a significant risk of serious conflict. The region closely exemplifies Hedley Bull's anarchical society, that is, states compete for power and influence in an international arena still relatively free of multilateral constraints. Trends in relations between the key major powers suggest that all…

  • The Dangers of Nuclear War

    Ron Huisken, Franklyn Griffiths et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal Canada s…•1980

  • How to think about Australia's relationship with China

    Ron Huisken•ARTICLE•Australian Journal Of International…•2017•Cited by: 2

    Each year, Australia and China conduct something called the ‘High-Level Dialogue’, bringing together a cross section of senior officials, business people and civil society leaders. At the 2016 meet

  • The Dangers of Nuclear War

    Ron Huisken, Franklyn Griffiths et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal Canada s…•1980

  • Civilizing the Anarchical Society

    Ron Huisken•ARTICLE•Contemporary Southeast Asia•2002

    The Asia-Pacific is in the early stages of the sort of strategic transformation that in the past had produced acute tensions, high levels of armament, and a significant risk of serious conflict. The region closely exemplifies Hedley Bull's anarchical society, that is, states compete for power and influence in an international arena still relatively free of multilateral constraints. Trends in relations between the key major powers suggest that all…

  • Communication Strengthening the ARF

    Ron Huisken•ARTICLE•Global Change Peace & Security•2003

  • Iraq's weapons of mass destruction

    Ron Huisken•ARTICLE•Global Change Peace & Security•2006

    In the second half of 2002, US intelligence was catching up with policy on Iraq, and doing so in circumstances where the Bush administration's stake in this policy had become extraordinarily high. The intelligence community succumbed, and glossed over the fact that it had too few ‘dots’ to make confident judgments on WMD in Iraq

  • A World of Regions

    Ron Huisken•REVIEW•Contemporary Southeast Asia•2006

  • Nuclear weapons in China–US relations

    Ron Huisken•ARTICLE•Global Change Peace & Security•2009

    Following the revival of interest in a deliberate process of reduction in the nuclear arsenals, eventually to zero, this article looks at a dimension of this challenge that has been overshadowed by the Cold War US–Soviet/Russia nuclear relationship and its legacy, namely, how nuclear weapons have figured in the relationship between the US and China. The topic highlights itself both because East Asia exemplifies the full range of challenges that c…

  • How to think about Australia's relationship with China

    Ron Huisken•ARTICLE•Australian Journal Of International…•2017•Cited by: 2

    Each year, Australia and China conduct something called the ‘High-Level Dialogue’, bringing together a cross section of senior officials, business people and civil society leaders. At the 2016 meet

Political science (7 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political economy (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Business (2 works) · China (2 works) · Criminology (2 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (2 works) · International trade (2 works)

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