Meg Gurry
Biographic Data
| ID | 750441 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Meg Gurry |
| GIVEN NAMES | Meg |
| FAMILY NAME | Gurry |
| SIGNATURE | GURRY M |
| AFFILIATIONS | La Trobe University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Australia and the United Nations
A delicate balance
The Australia–India relationship has pivoted on more than the sale of uranium, and is not purely a narrative of neglect. While there have been some periods where bilateral relations received inadequate attention, the years 1947 to 1980 tell of a more complex story. During this time, many Australian diplomats and leaders worked hard to include India in Australia's foreign policy calculations. However, it proved difficult, arguably impossible, to n…
India, The New Centre of Gravity
Australia–India relations continue to puzzle foreign policy analysts. The reasons for stronger ties seem obvious, yet each successive Australian government has proved unable to forge the links necessary for more fruitful collaboration. Prime minister John Howard made two visits to India. His second visit in 2006—when he expressed unqualified enthusiasm for India's fast-growing economy and for the development of a new centre of gravity for the wor…
Too soft and long‐haired? the Department of External Affairs and the White Australia Policy, 1946–1966
Issues in Australian Foreign Policy
By any measure, the last six months of 2002 was a big half-year for Australian foreign policy. Indeed, it is ironic to recollect that early in his tenure, Prime Minister John Howard was criticized for his lack of interest in foreign policy. Now he is firmly in control, marching down a path well-trodden by former Australian Prime Ministers, who also began tentatively but quickly took to the role of international statesmen with considerable enthusi…
Perspectives on Australian foreign policy 2000
Perspectives on Australian foreign policy 2000
The East Timor crisis of 1999 was always going to be a hard act to follow for the formulators of Australian foreign policy. On the one hand, Australia’s response to the crisis provided John Howard’s Coalition Government with a unique opportunity to claim a foreign policy triumph. They were able to cast themselves as defenders of the human rights of an oppressed people whose needs had been ignored by Australia and the world for 25 years. At the sa…
Whose history? The struggle over authorship of Australia's Asia policies
(1998). Whose history? The struggle over authorship of Australia's Asia policies. Australian Journal of International Affairs: Vol. 52, No. 1, pp. 77-88
Books
Anzac Memories: Living with the Legend. By Alistair Thomson. Oxford University Press, Melbourne, 1994. Pp. vi + 282. $19.95 cloth. The Great War Gains and Losses—ANZAC and Empire. Edited by Craig Wilcox and Janice Aldridge, Australian War Memorial and Australian National University, Canberra, 1995. Pp. xiii + 236. $15.00 paper. Gender and Wan Australians at War in the Twentieth Century. Edited by Joy Damousi and Marilyn Lake. Cambridge University…
Identifying Australia's ‘region’
(1995). Identifying Australia's ‘region’: From Evatt to Evans. Australian Journal of International Affairs: Vol. 49, No. 1, pp. 17-31
Leadership and Bilateral Relations
A s the second most populous nation in the world and the dominant power in its immediate region, India should rank as one of Australia's most important neighbours. Yet India has never loomed large in Australia's national or political consciousness. According to the 1990 Australian Senate Committee of Inquiry into Australian-Indian relations, the relationship is neglected, underdeveloped, and suffers from a high state of ignorance. I It is possibl…
Neither threat nor promise
Identifying Australia's ‘region’
(1995). Identifying Australia's ‘region’: From Evatt to Evans. Australian Journal of International Affairs: Vol. 49, No. 1, pp. 17-31
Whose history? The struggle over authorship of Australia's Asia policies
(1998). Whose history? The struggle over authorship of Australia's Asia policies. Australian Journal of International Affairs: Vol. 52, No. 1, pp. 77-88
Too soft and long‐haired? the Department of External Affairs and the White Australia Policy, 1946–1966
Perspectives on Australian foreign policy 2000
The East Timor crisis of 1999 was always going to be a hard act to follow for the formulators of Australian foreign policy. On the one hand, Australia’s response to the crisis provided John Howard’s Coalition Government with a unique opportunity to claim a foreign policy triumph. They were able to cast themselves as defenders of the human rights of an oppressed people whose needs had been ignored by Australia and the world for 25 years. At the sa…
India, The New Centre of Gravity
Australia–India relations continue to puzzle foreign policy analysts. The reasons for stronger ties seem obvious, yet each successive Australian government has proved unable to forge the links necessary for more fruitful collaboration. Prime minister John Howard made two visits to India. His second visit in 2006—when he expressed unqualified enthusiasm for India's fast-growing economy and for the development of a new centre of gravity for the wor…
Leadership and Bilateral Relations
A s the second most populous nation in the world and the dominant power in its immediate region, India should rank as one of Australia's most important neighbours. Yet India has never loomed large in Australia's national or political consciousness. According to the 1990 Australian Senate Committee of Inquiry into Australian-Indian relations, the relationship is neglected, underdeveloped, and suffers from a high state of ignorance. I It is possibl…
Neither threat nor promise
Leadership and Bilateral Relations
A s the second most populous nation in the world and the dominant power in its immediate region, India should rank as one of Australia's most important neighbours. Yet India has never loomed large in Australia's national or political consciousness. According to the 1990 Australian Senate Committee of Inquiry into Australian-Indian relations, the relationship is neglected, underdeveloped, and suffers from a high state of ignorance. I It is possibl…
Identifying Australia's ‘region’
(1995). Identifying Australia's ‘region’: From Evatt to Evans. Australian Journal of International Affairs: Vol. 49, No. 1, pp. 17-31
Books
Anzac Memories: Living with the Legend. By Alistair Thomson. Oxford University Press, Melbourne, 1994. Pp. vi + 282. $19.95 cloth. The Great War Gains and Losses—ANZAC and Empire. Edited by Craig Wilcox and Janice Aldridge, Australian War Memorial and Australian National University, Canberra, 1995. Pp. xiii + 236. $15.00 paper. Gender and Wan Australians at War in the Twentieth Century. Edited by Joy Damousi and Marilyn Lake. Cambridge University…
Whose history? The struggle over authorship of Australia's Asia policies
(1998). Whose history? The struggle over authorship of Australia's Asia policies. Australian Journal of International Affairs: Vol. 52, No. 1, pp. 77-88
Perspectives on Australian foreign policy 2000
Perspectives on Australian foreign policy 2000
The East Timor crisis of 1999 was always going to be a hard act to follow for the formulators of Australian foreign policy. On the one hand, Australia’s response to the crisis provided John Howard’s Coalition Government with a unique opportunity to claim a foreign policy triumph. They were able to cast themselves as defenders of the human rights of an oppressed people whose needs had been ignored by Australia and the world for 25 years. At the sa…
Issues in Australian Foreign Policy
By any measure, the last six months of 2002 was a big half-year for Australian foreign policy. Indeed, it is ironic to recollect that early in his tenure, Prime Minister John Howard was criticized for his lack of interest in foreign policy. Now he is firmly in control, marching down a path well-trodden by former Australian Prime Ministers, who also began tentatively but quickly took to the role of international statesmen with considerable enthusi…
Too soft and long‐haired? the Department of External Affairs and the White Australia Policy, 1946–1966
India, The New Centre of Gravity
Australia–India relations continue to puzzle foreign policy analysts. The reasons for stronger ties seem obvious, yet each successive Australian government has proved unable to forge the links necessary for more fruitful collaboration. Prime minister John Howard made two visits to India. His second visit in 2006—when he expressed unqualified enthusiasm for India's fast-growing economy and for the development of a new centre of gravity for the wor…
A delicate balance
The Australia–India relationship has pivoted on more than the sale of uranium, and is not purely a narrative of neglect. While there have been some periods where bilateral relations received inadequate attention, the years 1947 to 1980 tell of a more complex story. During this time, many Australian diplomats and leaders worked hard to include India in Australia's foreign policy calculations. However, it proved difficult, arguably impossible, to n…
Australia and the United Nations
Political science (12 works) · History (9 works) · Law (9 works) · Politics (8 works) · History (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Australian History and Society (5 works) · Commonwealth, Australian Politics and Federalism (5 works) · Economic history (5 works) · Sociology (5 works)