John Langmore
Biographic Data
| ID | 697077 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John Langmore |
| GIVEN NAMES | John |
| FAMILY NAME | Langmore |
| SIGNATURE | LANGMORE J |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Melbourne |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6844-3965 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1983 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Implications of the UN Common Agenda for Australia: Renewing Multilateralism
Good international citizenship: The case for decency
Sir Michael Somare and his contribution to Papua New Guinea’s evolution
Sir Michael Somare and his contribution to Papua New Guinea’s evolution." The Round Table, 110(2), pp. 288–289
International mediation and Australian foreign policy: Building institutional capacity to respond to overseas conflict
In October 2012, Australia's parliamentary Joint Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade recommended that a mediation support unit should be created within the Australian Agency for International Development, a department now amalgamated with the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade. The question is: Does Australia possess the motivation and capacity to implement active and effective international mediation by building the cap…
The Elected but Neglected Security Council Members
Many of the pressing policy challenges confronting the world’s countries and peoples—climate change, pandemics, food and water scarcity, terrorism, financial meltdown—are international in origin and nature, global in scope and effects, and require concerted multilateral action led by the major powers. However, the responsibility for making policy and the authority to mobilize the requisite coercive resources to tackle the threats remain vested in…
Can Elected Members Make a Difference in the UN Security Council? Australia’s Experience in 2013–2014
The UN Charter gives the Security Council the extraordinary function ofbeing responsible for international peace and security. Although the PermanentFive members are disproportionately powerful, there is neverthelessscope for elected members to influence the Council's decision-makingprocesses during their short two-year terms. This article uses Australia'smembership in 2013 and 2014 as a case study to examine why states seekelection to the Counci…
Australia's Campaign for Security Council Membership
The United Nations Security Council has global responsibility for the maintenance of international peace and security. It is therefore essential for Australia to nominate periodically for non-permanent membership, and 2013–14 was the earliest feasible opportunity available to the Rudd government. Australia's uneven record of participation in the United Nations over the last decade and a half was an impediment to election, but recent renewed commi…
A Crime against Humanity? Implications and Prospects of the Responsibility to Protect in the Wake of Cyclone Nargis
In May 2008 Cyclone Nargis created significant international debate when the ruling military regime in Myanmar refused to allow international relief supplies and specialists into the country. The discussion that followed included invoking the principle of Responsibility to Protect as a way of forcing the regime to accept international assistance. This proposal caused sharp division amongst governments, relief agencies, journalists and citizens. T…
A currency transaction tax
Globalisation and Social Policy
Global Social Policy Forum
Globalisation and Social Policy
This paper discusses six major themes: that economic and social issues are closely interdependent and that the appropriate stance is to work on both together, simultaneously; that though the threats from globalisation have been exaggerated, there can be substantial costs as well as considerable benefits; that constraints on national policy are significant but are less severe than is commonly considered; that the vitality-the vigour-of national an…
Rural Aging: A Global Challenge Keynote Address, June 7, 2000
Wealth, Poverty and Survival. Australia in the World
Australia's Campaign for Security Council Membership
The United Nations Security Council has global responsibility for the maintenance of international peace and security. It is therefore essential for Australia to nominate periodically for non-permanent membership, and 2013–14 was the earliest feasible opportunity available to the Rudd government. Australia's uneven record of participation in the United Nations over the last decade and a half was an impediment to election, but recent renewed commi…
Good international citizenship: The case for decency
Can Elected Members Make a Difference in the UN Security Council? Australia’s Experience in 2013–2014
The UN Charter gives the Security Council the extraordinary function ofbeing responsible for international peace and security. Although the PermanentFive members are disproportionately powerful, there is neverthelessscope for elected members to influence the Council's decision-makingprocesses during their short two-year terms. This article uses Australia'smembership in 2013 and 2014 as a case study to examine why states seekelection to the Counci…
A Crime against Humanity? Implications and Prospects of the Responsibility to Protect in the Wake of Cyclone Nargis
In May 2008 Cyclone Nargis created significant international debate when the ruling military regime in Myanmar refused to allow international relief supplies and specialists into the country. The discussion that followed included invoking the principle of Responsibility to Protect as a way of forcing the regime to accept international assistance. This proposal caused sharp division amongst governments, relief agencies, journalists and citizens. T…
Wealth, Poverty and Survival. Australia in the World
Globalisation and Social Policy
This paper discusses six major themes: that economic and social issues are closely interdependent and that the appropriate stance is to work on both together, simultaneously; that though the threats from globalisation have been exaggerated, there can be substantial costs as well as considerable benefits; that constraints on national policy are significant but are less severe than is commonly considered; that the vitality-the vigour-of national an…
Rural Aging: A Global Challenge Keynote Address, June 7, 2000
Globalisation and Social Policy
Global Social Policy Forum
A Crime against Humanity? Implications and Prospects of the Responsibility to Protect in the Wake of Cyclone Nargis
In May 2008 Cyclone Nargis created significant international debate when the ruling military regime in Myanmar refused to allow international relief supplies and specialists into the country. The discussion that followed included invoking the principle of Responsibility to Protect as a way of forcing the regime to accept international assistance. This proposal caused sharp division amongst governments, relief agencies, journalists and citizens. T…
A currency transaction tax
Australia's Campaign for Security Council Membership
The United Nations Security Council has global responsibility for the maintenance of international peace and security. It is therefore essential for Australia to nominate periodically for non-permanent membership, and 2013–14 was the earliest feasible opportunity available to the Rudd government. Australia's uneven record of participation in the United Nations over the last decade and a half was an impediment to election, but recent renewed commi…
International mediation and Australian foreign policy: Building institutional capacity to respond to overseas conflict
In October 2012, Australia's parliamentary Joint Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade recommended that a mediation support unit should be created within the Australian Agency for International Development, a department now amalgamated with the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade. The question is: Does Australia possess the motivation and capacity to implement active and effective international mediation by building the cap…
The Elected but Neglected Security Council Members
Many of the pressing policy challenges confronting the world’s countries and peoples—climate change, pandemics, food and water scarcity, terrorism, financial meltdown—are international in origin and nature, global in scope and effects, and require concerted multilateral action led by the major powers. However, the responsibility for making policy and the authority to mobilize the requisite coercive resources to tackle the threats remain vested in…
Can Elected Members Make a Difference in the UN Security Council? Australia’s Experience in 2013–2014
The UN Charter gives the Security Council the extraordinary function ofbeing responsible for international peace and security. Although the PermanentFive members are disproportionately powerful, there is neverthelessscope for elected members to influence the Council's decision-makingprocesses during their short two-year terms. This article uses Australia'smembership in 2013 and 2014 as a case study to examine why states seekelection to the Counci…
Sir Michael Somare and his contribution to Papua New Guinea’s evolution
Sir Michael Somare and his contribution to Papua New Guinea’s evolution." The Round Table, 110(2), pp. 288–289
Implications of the UN Common Agenda for Australia: Renewing Multilateralism
Good international citizenship: The case for decency
Political science (11 works) · Law (9 works) · Politics (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Public Administration (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · Economic growth (4 works) · Peacebuilding and International Security (4 works) · Public Administration (4 works) · Global Peace and Security Dynamics (3 works)