Last week Senators Marise Payne (Minister for Foreign Affairs), Senator Bridget McKenzie (Minister for Regional Services, Sport, Local Government &...
In 2017, a simple tweet or status update can have far-reaching consequences for a country’s foreign policy and the geo-political...
‘Guerrilla Diplomacy: Rethinking International Relations for the Globalization Age’ was presented by Mr Daryl Copeland – Analyst, writer and educator...
Former Government and International Relations student Elise Stephenson is running a public diplomacy program as part of the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade Australia now initiative.
Griffith co-hosts round-table event to examine emerging trends in public diplomacy practice.
Professor Caitlin Byrne suggests that leaders on both sides of this bilateral relationship will be carefully considering next steps in the context of their shifting domestic narratives and global ambitions.
Professor Caitlin Byrne will start as Griffith University’s Pro Vice Chancellor (Business) in July.
Inequalities, based on issues such as gender, disability, age, race, income and opportunity, persist across the world — both within and between countries. Beyond the very real impacts that inequalities have on people’s day to day lives, they limit social and economic development, and reduce our ability to effectively address global crises.
Entrepreneurship in the Asia-Pacific region has never been more important than now. Despite downturns, the region hums with an entrepreneurial energy and spirit of opportunity that permeates everywhere from local marketplaces to the sprawling headquarters of multinational corporations
Underinsurance and un-insurability are growing in Australia and creating a plethora of social justice issues. With low-income earners and first home buyers disproportionately exposed to risks.
