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To coincide with the launch of the CEDA research report, Australia's place in the world, CEDA collated 10 blogs from leading business and academic experts to explore themes and ideas from the research including global economy, global governance and global security.
Have a read from the collection, featuring:
Skilling Australia’s Cyber Security Professionals
Professor Jill Slay, Australian Centre for Cyber Security, UNSW
Speaking Loudly and Carrying a Bullhorn: America and Global Governance in the Age of Trump
Dr Matthew Laing, Monash University
The shifting sands of free trade in a less than liberal order of global economy
Dr. Giovanni Di Lieto, Monash University
Once were worriers – Australia’s Asian Engagement since Federation
Tim Harcourt, The Airport Economist, J.W. Nevile Fellow in Economic UNSW
Opportunity hiding in plain sight
Andrew Parker, Partner, PWC
Global governance and the Asia Pacific region
Associate Professor Susan Harris Rimmer, Griffith Law School, Griffith University
Australia and Global Governance
Dr Benjamin Zala
Impact of China on Commodity Exporters
Dr. Aripta Chatterjee, University of New South Wales
There’s no ‘I’ in cyber
Steve Ingram, Partner, PwC
The Belt and Road Initiative: understanding the geopolitical and geo-economic logic of China’s “New Silk Roads”
Dr Michael Clarke
CEDA Chief Economist, Jarrod Ball, offers four key lessons Australia should take out of the COVID-19 experience to ensure our trade and supply chains bounce back better in part three of CEDA's three part series, Trade and supply chains: pressure points in perspective.
Read more Opinion article April 29, 2020In part one of CEDA's three part blog series, Trade and supply chains: pressure points in perspective, CEDA Chief Economist, Jarrod Ball, gives a comprehensive overview of the way the crisis has disrupted Australian trade, to inform the ongoing debate about Australia's dependence on global supply chains.
Read more Opinion article November 11, 2017Dr Benjamin Zala analyses three major security challenges for Australia, the decline of US primacy, China’s transition to a global superpower and the new global nuclear order.
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