T B Millar
Biographic Data
| ID | 731917 |
|---|---|
| NAME | T B Millar |
| GIVEN NAMES | T B |
| FAMILY NAME | Millar |
| SIGNATURE | MILLAR T B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Australian National University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 44 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 21 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 44 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1963 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Australian Prime Minister in Foreign Affairs
Australian politics
David Black (ed.), The House on the Hill: A History of the Parliament of Western Australia 1832–1990 (Perth: Parliament of Western Australia, 1991) pp.558. $n.p. ISBN 0 7309 3983 9. D.H. Borchardt, Commissions of Inquiry in Australia: A Brief Surrey (Melbourne: La Trobe University Press, 1991) pp.107. $24.95 ISBN 1 86324 011X. John Connell and Richard Howitt (eds), Mining and Indigenous Peoples in Australasia (Sydney: Sydney University Press in a…
Academics and practitioners in foreign affairs
The Russians and Australia
"The Russians and Australia: Volume I of Russia and the South Pacific, 1696-1840, by Glynn Barratt." Canadian Journal of History, 25(2), pp. 306–307
Australian defence‐shifting horizons
Australia—Ally, friend, neutral
Bookshelf
THE INSECURITY OF SMALL STATES Small is Dangerous: micro states in a macro world, SHEILA HARDEN, ed, Frances Pinter, London, 1985, ix + 212 pp, £17.50. European Decolonisation 1918–1981: an introductory survey, R. F. HOLLAND, Macmillan, 1985, 316 pp, £16.50, pb £5.95
International Security in the Southeast Asian and Southwest Pacific Region
Current International Treaties
Current international treaties Get access Current international treaties. Edited by T. B. Millar. London, Sydney: Croom Helm. 1984. 558pp. Index. £30.00. D. H. J. D. H. J. 1Chatham House Library Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 61, Issue 1, January 1985, Page 189, https://doi.org/10.2307/2619849 Published: 01 January 1985
International Security in the Southeast Asian and Southwest Pacific Region
International Security in the Southeast Asian and South-West Pacific Region
Problems of Australian foreign policy July–December 1982
Managing the Australian Foreign Affairs Department
The Commonwealth of Australia came into being as a single, federal political entity on 1 January 1901 through an act of the British parliament. The constitution embodied in that act granted to the new central parliament power over 'External Affairs' and 'Relations of the Commonwealth with the Islands of the Pacific' (section 51 (xxix and xxx)). A Department of External Affairs was established, under charge of the prime minister. For the first ten…
Changing Patterns of Security and Stability in Asia
Conservatives triumph on a slender base
Australia in Peace and War
Australia's Foreign Policy
The Triumph of Pragmatism
Journal Article The Triumph of Pragmatism: China's Links with the West Get access T. B. Millar T. B. Millar Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 55, Issue 2, April 1979, Pages 195–205, https://doi.org/10.2307/2616317 Published: 01 April 1979
The World and the Great-Power Triangles
Oceania and Beyond
Australian External Policy Under Labor
The Australia‐Britain relationship
(1977). The Australia‐Britain relationship. The Round Table: Vol. 67, No. 266, pp. 191-201
Commonwealth Institutes of International Affairs
Philip Kerr1 comes round and we draft a telegram to Belgrade to tell the Serbs they must stop fighting in Carinthia. A dinner in the evening to discuss the formation of an AngloAmerican Institute of Foreign Affairs, with an annual register or yearbook. Lionel Curtis,2 who conceived the scheme, explains his purposes in a really admirable speech. A discussion follows. General Bliss, Bob Cecil, Crowe, Eustace Percy, Coolidge, Headlam Morley, Latham …
From Whitlam to Fraser
Two new worlds
Australia's Foreign Policy
From Whitlam to Fraser
Soviet Policies South and East of Suez
Australian-New Zealand Defence Co-operation
Australia and New Zealand are regarded in some parts of the world as almost one country. This is not the way they regard themselves, and the sense of separateness in both places that has grown for more than a century has continued and been reinforced, despite a growing number of links between the two countries. This book is the record of a conference that took place in Wellington in February 1968. At a time when both countries are engaged in a re…
Australia's Defence
Afro‐Asian disunity
(1965). Afro‐Asian disunity: Algiers, 1965. Australian Outlook: Vol. 19, No. 3, pp. 306-321
The Australian Prime Minister in Foreign Affairs
International Security in the Southeast Asian and Southwest Pacific Region
Commonwealth Institutes of International Affairs
Philip Kerr1 comes round and we draft a telegram to Belgrade to tell the Serbs they must stop fighting in Carinthia. A dinner in the evening to discuss the formation of an AngloAmerican Institute of Foreign Affairs, with an annual register or yearbook. Lionel Curtis,2 who conceived the scheme, explains his purposes in a really admirable speech. A discussion follows. General Bliss, Bob Cecil, Crowe, Eustace Percy, Coolidge, Headlam Morley, Latham …
The Contribution of Academic Personnel and Research Institutions to Defence
Commonwealth in Disarray
Indonesian Independence and the United Nations
Problems of Australian Foreign Policy January‐June 1965
Afro‐Asian disunity
(1965). Afro‐Asian disunity: Algiers, 1965. Australian Outlook: Vol. 19, No. 3, pp. 306-321
The Contribution of Academic Personnel and Research Institutions to Defence
Australia's Defence
Australia's Defence
Control of the Indian Ocean
Australians should stick
The commonwealth and The U.N
Great Britain's Long Recessional
The possibility that Britain would voluntarily withdraw her military forces from Australian strategic environment has only been seriously considered in Australia within last two or three years. Australians have been concerned about potential threats from Asia for nearly a century, but always in context of at least a British naval presence in region and probably British imperial and colonial (mainly Indian) troops. The danger since 1939 has been t…
Britain's Withdrawal From Asia
Australian-New Zealand Defence Co-operation
Australia and New Zealand are regarded in some parts of the world as almost one country. This is not the way they regard themselves, and the sense of separateness in both places that has grown for more than a century has continued and been reinforced, despite a growing number of links between the two countries. This book is the record of a conference that took place in Wellington in February 1968. At a time when both countries are engaged in a re…
Empire into Commonwealth into History A Review of Recent Writing on the Commonwealth
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Soviet Policies South and East of Suez
Soviet Policies in the Indian Ocean Area
The first publicised incursion of the Soviet Navy into the Indian Ocean was as recent as March-April 1968, though this was not the first time Soviet ships had entered the Ocean. The strength of the fleet is difficult to determine with any accuracy, but it is not such as to 'add up to a vast Soviet fleet cruising hungrily round the ocean.' Nonetheless, it does represent a new factor in the strategic situation in the region. In this study Dr Millar…
Trends in Australian Defence Policy
For the past thirty years, events in Southeast Asia have substantially shaped Australian defence policy. Japan became an imminent threat only when it moved into Indo-China, Malaya, and the Netherlands East Indies. As a result Australians became understandably alarmed, and concentrated their defence programme on this situation rather than events in Europe, the Middle East, or even South Asia. Since World War II, a sense of continuing threat or pot…
Foreign Policy
Two new worlds
Three and a Half Powers. The New Balance in Asia
The Australia‐Britain relationship
(1977). The Australia‐Britain relationship. The Round Table: Vol. 67, No. 266, pp. 191-201
Commonwealth Institutes of International Affairs
Philip Kerr1 comes round and we draft a telegram to Belgrade to tell the Serbs they must stop fighting in Carinthia. A dinner in the evening to discuss the formation of an AngloAmerican Institute of Foreign Affairs, with an annual register or yearbook. Lionel Curtis,2 who conceived the scheme, explains his purposes in a really admirable speech. A discussion follows. General Bliss, Bob Cecil, Crowe, Eustace Percy, Coolidge, Headlam Morley, Latham …
From Whitlam to Fraser
The World and the Great-Power Triangles
Oceania and Beyond
Political science (43 works) · History (17 works) · Law (17 works) · Commonwealth, Australian Politics and Federalism (15 works) · Geography (14 works) · Law (14 works) · Island Studies and Pacific Affairs (12 works) · Politics (11 works) · History (10 works) · Australian History and Society (6 works)