Asialink
Politics & Society
A shared vision for Australia’s security
Can Australia’s Defence Strategic Review build a narrative about our country’s security and defence that the public will get behind?
Education
Supporting our schools to develop Asia capable kids
Asia capable initiatives that only target adults and young adults leaves it far too late – it has to start in our schools
Education
Is EQ more important than ever?
As we ask students to become more globally competent, the need to develop social and emotional skills – or emotional intelligence – is more essential than ever
Politics & Society
Finding Australia’s new Asia narrative
Australia’s challenge beyond COVID is finding a new narrative for how it relates to its Asian neighbours – particularly China
Education
The world is a classroom
Educators and government have long talked about 21st Century learning, but COVID-19 presents an opportunity to reevaluate our attitudes to modern education - right here, right now
Education
The soft power of education
Since the 1950s, Australia has been consistent about the way education can build our nation’s soft power, but the time has come to update our approach
Politics & Society
Asia’s most eligible cities
Cities globally have long been partnering up, but some Asian metropolises have been overlooked. Here’s a list of Asian cities that should be on radar of any Australian city this Valentine’s Day
Politics & Society
Most Asian-Australians experience discrimination
New research finds that many Asian-Australians experience discrimination in the workplace, which impacts on opportunities to move into senior leadership positions
Politics & Society
Is Indonesian democracy still trapped in old-style politics?
Joko Widodo may have claimed victory in the huge Indonesian elections, but it’s the next generation of politicians who could really change the country’s political landscape
Politics & Society
This is not a drill: A cyberthreat reality check
Cybersecurity is now an official national priority for Australia. So how would we respond to an attack on the country’s critical infrastructure? And what makes Australia vulnerable?