Professor John Langmore AM

Professorial Fellow and Chair, Initiative for Peacebuilding Board, School of Social and Political Sciences, Faculty of Arts, University of Melbourne

See research profile
A breakthrough for justice and peace thumbnail image

Politics & Society

A breakthrough for justice and peace

A new UN agenda makes transformational international policy within reach and with it goals of peace, security and stability

Making common cause thumbnail image

Politics & Society

Making common cause

Amid worsening conflicts and global challenges, members of the United Nations are backing new efforts to revive multilateralism through “Our Common Agenda.”

Celebrating 75 years: The UN’s past and future thumbnail image

Politics & Society

Celebrating 75 years: The UN’s past and future

It’s 75 years since the United Nations was formed in 1945 after the Second World War, and one of its major achievements is to have survived for so long

The Kofi Annan I knew thumbnail image

Politics & Society

The Kofi Annan I knew

The former Secretary-General of the United Nations will be remembered as a principled and compassionate leader

Daring to resolve conflicts without war thumbnail image

Politics & Society

Daring to resolve conflicts without war

As the world experiences the second most number of state-based conflicts since 1945, Australia must make greater efforts to support international peace-building

Is populism pushing Europe’s left-wing parties into long-term decline? thumbnail image

Politics & Society

Is populism pushing Europe’s left-wing parties into long-term decline?

Europe’s social democratic parties are failing to articulate a vision for the future, fuelling the rise of the populist Right

Government: When enough is enough thumbnail image

Politics & Society

Government: When enough is enough

Are Australians hooked on middle class welfare and nanny state regulation or is government the key to fairness?

Peacemaker: Is Australia up to the task? thumbnail image

Politics & Society

Peacemaker: Is Australia up to the task?

Why continued apathy to conflicts outside our borders could ultimately come back to haunt us

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