This volume examines Australia’s evolving perspectives toward the nations of South-East Asia during the mid-twentieth century. Bringing together analyses by multiple contributors, the book discusses political, strategic, economic, and diplomatic factors that shaped Australia’s regional outlook. It explores the historical context of Australia’s relationship with its northern neighbors, ass…
This work presents a historical overview of the connections between Sri Lanka and the Netherlands during the period of Dutch presence on the island. R. L. Brohier offers a detailed account of Dutch Ceylon, including the political, cultural, and economic influences of the Dutch administration. Through documented events, archival references, and descriptive narratives, the book highlights the lon…
This book is a detailed historical study of the cultural, political, and demographic impact of Arab migration into Sudan from the seventh to the early sixteenth century. Yusuf Fadl Hasan examines the earliest contacts between Arab groups and the Sudanese population, tracing how trade, intermarriage, and religious influence gradually shaped Sudanese society. The work explores the Islamization an…
This book examines the strategic, political, and diplomatic dimensions of the security relationship between Australia and the United States. It explores how regional dynamics, global geopolitical changes, and shared defense commitments shape bilateral cooperation. The author provides an in-depth analysis of alliance structures, policy developments, and the broader international environment infl…
This book examines Australia’s evolving foreign relations during the dynamic period of the 1990s. Gareth Evans and Bruce Grant explore Australia’s strategic interests, regional engagements, and global responsibilities at the end of the Cold War era. Through analysis of political, economic, and diplomatic developments, the authors highlight Australia’s role in shaping regional cooperation,…
This book examines Sudan’s historical and political role within the broader framework of Pan-Africanism. AbdelHadi ElSiddig explores how Sudan’s geographical location, cultural diversity, and political identity positioned the country as a bridge between the Arab world and sub-Saharan Africa. The study discusses Sudan’s participation in African organizations, its contributions to debates o…
This volume provides a comprehensive examination of the historical development of both regional and bilateral relations between Southeast Asia and New Zealand. Edited by Anthony L. Smith, the book explores political, strategic, and economic interactions that have shaped engagement between the two regions from early contact to the contemporary era. Through contributions from multiple scholars, i…
Beyond New Zealand: The Foreign Policy of a Small State is a scholarly examination of New Zealand’s diplomatic orientation, international role, and strategic challenges as a small state in a changing global environment. Edited by John Henderson, Keith Jackson, and Richard Kennaway, the book compiles analyses from leading experts on New Zealand’s external relations, its regional engagement i…
New Zealand Foreign Policy: Statements and Documents, 1943–1957 is an official compilation issued by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, presenting key policy statements, diplomatic correspondence, and government positions during a critical period of New Zealand’s international engagement. Covering the years from World War II through early Cold War developments, the volume provides insight int…
This book is a valuable compilation of the evolution of Tanzania's foreign policy from independence in 1961 to the early 1980s. Compiled by Professor K. Mathews and Professor S.S. Mushi, it presents key documents, speeches, academic papers, and political analysis that provide an in-depth look at the principles, strategies, and dynamics of Tanzanian diplomacy under Julius K. Nyerere. Key issues …