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1 OCIS 2016The Seventh Oceanic Conference on International Studies
PROGRAMMonday 4th to Wednesday 6th of July 2016St Leos College, St Lucia Campus
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OCIS is Proudly Sponsored by
N A T I O N A L S E C U R I T Y C O L L E G E
School of Political Science and International StudiesGraduate Centre in Governance and International Affairs
Tabl
e of
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tent
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Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Conference Overview
Panel session 1 (1:30pm -3:00pm)
Panel Session 2 (3:30pm-5:00pm)
Conference Dinner Customs House (7:00pm-10:00pm)
Panel session 1 (9:00am-10:30am)
Panel session 2 (11:00am-12:30pm)
Panel session 3 (1:30pm-3:00pm)
Closing Plenary Address by Prof Anne Orford (3:30 -5:00pm)
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Panel session 1 (9:00am-10:30am)
Keynote Address Prof Katzenstein (11:00am-12:30pm)
Panel session 2 (1:30pm-3:00pm)
Panel session 3 (3:30pm-5:00pm)
Reception Honouring Early-Career Scholars Sponsored by AIIA (5:00pm-6:00pm)
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Conf
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3 OCIS 2016The Seventh Oceanic Conference on International Studies
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
9:00am -10:30am Workshops Panels (Session 1) Panels (Session 1)
10:30am -11:00am Morning tea Morning tea
11:00am -12:30pm
OCIS Keynote Address by Prof. Peter Katzenstein
(Advanced Engineering building)Panels (Session 2)
12:30pm -1:30pm
(except Monday)
12pm: Registration opens Lunch Lunch
1:30pm -3:00pm Panels (Session 1) Panels (Session 2) Panels (Session 3)
3:00pm -3:30pm Afternoon tea Afternoon tea Afternoon tea
3:30pm -5:00pm Panels (Session 2) Panels (Session 3)
Closing OCIS Plenary Address by Prof. Anne Orford
(Advanced Engineering building)
5:00pm -6:00pm
Reception honouring early-career scholars
7:00pm -10:00pm
Conference dinner(Customs House)
Workshops
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Monday 4th to Wednesday 6th of July 2016
Mon
day,
Ses
sion
11:
30pm
-3:0
0pm
4
Panel 1
HYBRIDITY 2.0 DEVELOPING THE CONCEPTUAL AND ANALYTICAL UTILITY OF
‘HYBRIDITY’ FOR THE STUDY AND PRACTICE OF
PEACE FORMATION
Panel 3
DESPERATE AND STATELESS
Panel 2
ROUNDTABLE: “THE BIG ISSUES” IN
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS - AN AUSTRALIAN JOURNAL
OF INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS EDITORIAL BOARD
Panel 4
POLITICAL ECONOMY OF GLOBAL HEALTH
PAPER 1
“Hybridity: Empiricism, Normativity and Instrumentalisation”
Dr Anne BrownRMIT University
PAPER 2
“Hybridisation of peace, security and justice: Cases from West Africa and Oceania”
Dr Volker BoegeUniversity of Queensland
PAPER 3
“Inside and Out: Violence, Spatiality and Power in a Hybrid Political Order”
Dr Damian GrenfellRMIT University
PAPER 4
“Hybrid forms of peace and an ontology of relationships: The case for relational peace formation”
Dr Charles HuntRMIT University
CHAIR
Dr Lee WilsonUniversity of Queensland
PAPER 1
“Security Bound”
Associate Prof. Bruce BuchanGriffith University
PAPER 2
“Thinking politics relationally: ‘states of (in)security’ and social suffering”
Dr Heloise WeberUniversity of Queensland
PAPER 3
“Refugee solutions and stateless development: a critique of Betts and Collier”
Dr Samid SulimanGriffith University
PAPER 4
“Walls as ‘more-than-human’ spaces: Why do we need a posthuman conversation in border studies?”
Ms Umut OzgucUniversity of New South Wales
CHAIR
Dr Elizabeth StrakoschUniversity of Queensland
PAPER 1
“The Political Economy of Denialism in Global Health”
Dr Owain WilliamsUniversity of Queensland
PAPER 2
“Between global health gover-nance and medical diplomacy in the global South: A Radio-graphy of China and Cuba’s health assistance programs”
Dr Lai-Ha ChanUniversity of Technology, Sydney
Dr Daniel BiroUniversity of South Australia
PAPER 3
“Patenting Global Public Goods: The Case of India’s HIV Generic Drugs”
Dr Catherine Yuk-Ping LoCity University of Hong Kong
PAPER 4
“Investor-State Dispute Settle-ment mechanism: The Trojan Horse of the Trans- Pacific Partnership and its Implications for Public Health”
Mr Muhammad Zaheer AbbasQueensland University of Technology
CHAIR
Associate Prof. Wesley WidmaierGriffith University
DISCUSSANT
Associate Prof. Wesley WidmaierGriffith University
PARTICIPANT 1
Prof. Nick BisleyLa Trobe University
PARTICIPANT 2
Ms Melissa Conley TylerAustralian Institute of International Affairs
PARTICIPANT 3
Associate Prof.Laura Shepherd
University of New South Wales
CHAIR
Prof. Jason SharmanGriffith University
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5 OCIS 2016The Seventh Oceanic Conference on International Studies
Panel 6
THE GLOBAL SOUTH IN THE GLOBAL ECONOMY: AN ALTERNATIVE ORDER IN THE 21ST CENTURY?
Panel 8
GLOBAL LGBTQI AND GENDER POLITICS
Panel 7
POLITICS OF AID DEVELOPMENT
Panel 9
AUSTRALIAN FOREIGN POLICY
PAPER 1
“The BRICS and the G20: Constructing a New Consensus”
Dr Tom ChodorUniversity of Queensland
PAPER 2
“The BRICS New Development Bank: A Counter-Hegemonic Challenge?”
Dr Adrian BazbauersUniversity of Canberra
PAPER 3
“The Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank: Contributing to an Alternative Order for the 21st Century?”
Dr Susan EngelUniversity of Wollongong
PAPER 4
“Building on the BRICS: The Role of Rising Powers in Global Energy and Climate Governance”
Prof. Marc WilliamsUniversity of New South Wales
Dr Christian DownieUniversity of New South Wales
PAPER 1
“Queer Subjects and Australian Refugee Law: An exercise in boundary policing and ventriloquism”
Mr Josh PallasUniversity of Wollongong
PAPER 2
“The ‘Pinkwashing’ of Australia’s Asylum Policy”
Jaz DawsonUniversity of Melbourne
PAPER 3
“Rule of Law reform Programming: Gender mainstreaming in the Somali Context”
Dr Roisin BurkeUniversity of Canterbury
PAPER 4
“Engendering trust: Gender mainstreaming in the Tongan Police”
Ms Hannah GordonUniversity of Otago
PAPER 1
“A Comparison of Canadian and Australian Defence and Security Relations with China”
Dr Craig SnyderDeakin University
PAPER 2
“Lobbying for the Alliance: Australian Lobbying and the US Congress”
Prof. Alan TidwellGeorgetown University
PAPER 3
“Australia and the South China Sea disputes: A middle power’s dilemma or opportu-nity?”
Dr Jian ZhangUniversity of New South Wales
PAPER 4
“Australian Public opinion and defence: The US security alliance”
Dr Danielle ChubbDeakin University
PAPER 1
“How to end the race to the bottom in textile manufac-turing in the Philippines: Applying new growth theory via corporate social respon-sibility programs”
Mr Eric MastersGriffith University
PAPER 2
“The Role of ‘Salience Augmentation’ in Driving Aid Policy Change”
Mr Benjamin DayAustralian National University
PAPER 3
“Contextualisation of a development discourse: a case study of an NGO in Bangladesh”
Dr Jae Eun NohUniversity of Queensland
PAPER 4
“Imperial agents or development partners: The role of NGOs at the local level in Sri Lanka”
Dr Indi AkurugodaUniversity of Ruhuna
Panel 5
ATROCITIES PREVENTION AND THE ASIA PACIFIC
PAPER 1
“Looking Back to Forge Ahead: Chinese Views on Safeguarding Syria”
Dr Sarah TeittUniversity of Queensland
PAPER 2
“Regionalizing Protection: AU and ASEAN responses to Mass Atrocity Crimes against Internally Displaced Persons”
Dr Phil OrchardUniversity of Queensland
PAPER 3
“R2P in East Asia: the Next Decade”
Prof. Alex BellamyUniversity of Queensland
PAPER 4
“Atrocity Prevention in the context of Democratic Transition in Myanmar”
Dr Noel MoradaUniversity of Queensland
CHAIR
Dr Sarah TeittUniversity of Queensland
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Mon
day,
Ses
sion
23:
30pm
-5:0
0pm
6
Panel 1
ROUNDTABLE: AFTER THE PARIS AGREEMENT ON
CLIMATE CHANGE: INTER-NATIONAL POLITICS OF THE ANTHROPOCENE
Panel 3
GLOBAL INDIGENOUS POLITICS
Panel 2
EARLY MODERN INTERNATIONAL
THOUGHT
Panel 4
HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE,
DIPLOMACY AND COMPETITION IN THE
ASIA-PACIFIC
PAPER 1
“Planet politics: A manifesto from the end of IR”
Dr Anthony BurkeUniversity of New South Wales
PAPER 2
“Ecology, the Anthropocene and the politics of security”
Associate Professor Matt McDonald
University of Queensland
PAPER 3
“Expanding personhood in international law: The need for cetaceous rights and defining crimes against biodiversity”
Dr Stephanie FishelUniversity of Alabama
PAPER 4
“Democracy in the Anthropocene”
Professor Robyn EckersleyUniversity of Melbourne
DISCUSSANT
Dr Anthony BurkeUniversity of New South Wales
PAPER 1
“Counselling little brother: Aboriginal Australia as an International System”
Dr Morgan BriggUniversity of Queensland
Adjunct Associate Professor Mary Graham,
University of Queensland
Dr Martin WeberUniversity of Queensland
PAPER 2
“Exceptionalised War in ‘Our Story’ at the Australian War Memorial and Representation of Indigenous War Experience”
Ms Lisa Barritt-EylesUniversity of Newcastle
PAPER 3
“Ethnopolitics in Ecuador: Collective rights, Inter-American Constitutionalism and the good living (sumak kawsay)”
Mr Carlos Gallegos-AndaAustralian National University
PAPER 1
“Politics, Emotions, and the Mind/Body Problem in the Writings of Princess Elisabeth of Bohemia”
Professor Renee JefferyGriffith University
PAPER 2
“Self-interest and the Distant Vulnerable: Insights from Hobbes, Pufendorf, and Leibniz”
Dr Luke GlanvilleAustralian National University
PAPER 3
“‘Within the orbit of this life’: Natural law in International Relations”
Associate Professor Richard Devetak
University of Queensland
PAPER 4
“Chartered companies and European expansion, 1600-1900”
Professor Jason SharmanGriffith University
Associate ProfessorAndrew Phillips
University of Queensland
CHAIR
Dr Ryan WalterUniversity of Queensland
PAPER 1
“The Promise and the Perils of Humanitarian Diplomacy”
Associate Prof. Jacinta O’HaganUniversity of Queensland
PAPER 2
“Humanitarian assistance and competition for major power status in the Asia-Pacific”
Mr Richard Salmons Australian National University
PAPER 3
“Disaster Diplomacy and the Japanese Self Defense Force”
Ms Kate StevensonUniversity of Tokyo
PAPER 4
“Internalizing R2P: Address-ing the challenge of state security practices and the micro-dynamics of armed conflict”
Dr Cecilia JacobAustralian National University
CHAIR
Associate Professor Jacinta O’Hagan
University of Queensland
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7 OCIS 2016The Seventh Oceanic Conference on International Studies
Panel 6
EDUCATION, GLOBALISATION,
LEADERSHIP
Panel 8
GENDER AND LGBTQI RIGHTS
Panel 7
COSMOPOLITAN EXTRATERRITORIALITY
PAPER 1
“Educational Sovereignty in Indonesia-US Bilateral Relationship”
Dr Anita AbbottCharisma University
PAPER 2
“Internships as practical edu-cation in international affairs”
Ms Melissa Conley-TylerAustralian Institute of
International Affairs
PAPER 3
“The politics of the globali-sation of sports: The rise of non-western nations”
Dr Amit GuptaUnited States Air Force
Air War College
PAPER 1
“Queer wars: the global polarization around gay rights”
Mr Dennis AltmanLa Trobe University
Dr Jonathan SymonsMacquarie University
PAPER 2
“Diaspora feminism and the question of women’s rights in Iran”
Ms Sanaz NasirpourUniversity of Melbourne
PAPER 3
“International Theory and LGBTQ rights”
Associate Professor Anthony Langlois
Flinders University
PAPER 4
“Ambivalence of women’s empowerment in post-conflict reconstruction in Nepal”
Mr Prakash PaudelUniversity of Queensland
PAPER 1
“Cosmopolitan extraterritoriality”
Dr Richard ShapcottUniversity of Queensland
PAPER 2
“Exporting harmful people: Analyzing the domestic motivation, enactment and application of Australia’s Extraterritorial Child sex tourism laws”
Dr Melissa CurleyUniversity of Queensland
PAPER 3
“Extraterritorial Jurisdiction and the Cosmopolitan State”
Dr Danielle Ireland-Piper Bond University
CHAIR
Dr Richard ShapcottUniversity of Queensland
Panel 9
RE-THINKING CONFLICT, PEACE AND SECURITY IN IR: PERSPECTIVES FROM SOUTH ASIA
PAPER 1
“Locating the ‘international’ in feminist IR: A postcolonial critique from South Asia”
Dr Swati ParasharMonash University
PAPER 2
“Security and connectivity: The dread frontier and India’s Northeast in India’s LEP”
Dr Sinderpal SinghNational University of Singapore
PAPER 3
“Religion and securitisation: Perspectives from South Asia”
Dr Monika Barthwal DattaUniversity of New South Wales
Dr Shweta Singh South Asian University
PAPER 4
“Empire and martial race war: Imperial necessity and the foundation myths of the Pakistan Army”
Dr Mark BriskeyCurtin University
CHAIRDr Priya Chacko
University of Adelaide
Panel 5
ASIA PACIFIC IR
PAPER 1
“Assessing Regional Cooperation: ASEAN States, Migrant Worker Rights and Norms Socialization in Southeast Asia”
Mr Ruji AuethavornpipatAustralian National University
PAPER 2
“A robust cosmopolitan partnership between Australia-ASEAN”
Ms Lunyka Adelina PertiwiGajah Mada University
PAPER 3
“Northeast Asia Regional Integration: One Step Forward and Two Steps Back?”
Mr Tony LiuNational Chung Hsing University /
Australian Catholic University
PAPER 4
“A role theoretical analysis of ‘Rising Korea’”
Mr Patrick FlammUniversity of Auckland
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8
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Conference dinnerMonday 4th of July, 7pm -10pm
There are several types of transportation available within Brisbane to help you get to the conference dinner venue.
It is a scenic cruise on the CityCat Ferry from the University of Queensland’s UQ St Lucia Ferry terminal to Customs House. If you prefer other types of transportation or are heading to the conference dinner from another location you can visit the TRANSLink website to explore all of your options.
Dress code: Smart Business Attire
The OCIS 2016 conference dinner will be held Monday, July 4th at 7:00pm to 10pm at Customs House. To encourage maximum attendance from postgraduate students, junior academics, and established scholars, dinner is complimentary for all guests who registered to attend on the registration form.
Tues
day,
Ses
sion
19:
00am
-10:
30am
9 OCIS 2016The Seventh Oceanic Conference on International Studies
Panel 1
UNDERSTANDING TERRORISM
Panel 3
ISSUES IN INTERNATIONAL
POLITICAL ECONOMY
Panel 2
REFUGEES, SOCIALINCLUSION AND THE
LEGACIES OF VIO-LENCE IN AUSTRALIA
Panel 4
THE G20, THE UN,AND GLOBAL GOVERNANCE
PAPER 1
“Open-source Intelligence and the War on Terror: An under-utilized asset in an information age?”
Dr Daniel BaldinoUniversity of Notre Dame
PAPER 2
“Contesting Legitimacy, Contesting History: Terrorist Organisations and Legitimacy Seeking Behaviours”
Ms. Kelly Wade-JohnsonUniversity of Queensland
PAPER 3
“The Islamic State (IS) in Indonesia”
Dr Sukawarsini DjelantikParahyangan Catholic University
PAPER 4
“Boko Haram in the Insurgency Triangle - Religion, Region, Realpolitik and the Rhetoric of Terror in Practice”
Mr Wisdom IyekekpoloGriffith University
PAPER 1
Developmental Mindset: The Revival of Financial Activism in South Korea”
Dr Elizabeth Thurbon University of New South Wales
PAPER 2
“Why trade deficits are good for growth and why this is so little known
Associate Professor Bill DunnUniversity of Sydney
PAPER 3
“A Pacific Spring? Comparing the context of the Arab Spring with modern-day Pasifika”
Mr Aiden CraneyLa Trobe University
PAPER 4
“The Systemic Disintegration of Mubarak’s Neo-liberal Authoritarianism”
Mr Gijs VerbossenLa Trobe University
PAPER 1 “Child Refugees and the Legacy of Violence: Dis-ruption, Connectivity and Inclusion”
Ms Jessica StrojaGriffith University
PAPER 2
“Bearing Witness to Injus-tice: Latin America, Refu-gees and Social Inclusion in Australia”
Dr Robert MasonGriffith University
PAPER 3
“Innocent and Worthy: Representation of Childhood during the Pacific Solution”
Ms Sherry McGahanGriffith University
PAPER 4
“Control orders and the Arab/Muslim ‘Other’ in Australian racial neoliberalism”
Mr Cameron SmithMacquarie University
CHAIRDr Phil Orchard
University of Queensland
PAPER 1
“1 in 20: The G20, middle powers and global governance reform”
Dr Christian DownieUniversity of New South Wales
PAPER 2
“The B20 Experience during Australia’s G20 Presidency”
Mr Dean ColdicottDeakin University
PAPER 3
“G20 Outreach during Australia’s Presidency”
Dr Steven SlaughterDeakin University
PAPER 4
“A historical analysis of the UN DPI (Department of Pub-lic Information)’s 70 years and its future strategy: From public information to public engagement”
Ms Bora YoonEwha Womans University
Professor Kisuk ChoEwha Womans University
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10
Panel 6
INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS AND THE VOICE
Panel 8
GENDERED INTERVENTIONS: INTERROGATING THE
METHODS AND PRACTICES OF INTERNATIONAL STUDIES THROUGH A GENDER LENS
Panel 7
US FOREIGN POLICY AND NEW SECURITY
CHALLENGES
Panel 9
ROUNDTABLE: THE GLOBALIZATION OF
INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY
PAPER 1
“Torture Testimonies: Restoring voice to detainees in the war on terror”
Dr Cynthia BanhamAustralian National University
PAPER 2
“Genre and the Writing of Human Rights”
Dr Benjamin AuthersUniversity of Canberra
PAPER 3
“Freedom of speech, national security, and silencing”
Professor Katharine GelberUniversity of Queensland
PAPER 4
“The Role of the trans-national advocacy network in advancing the rights of older persons”
Dr Annie HerroUniversity of New South Wales
PAPER 1
“Brown Women are the Future: Gendered Representations in and of Islamic Banking After the Global Financial Crisis”
Dr Penny GriffinUniversity of New South Wales
Dr Maryam Khalid, Macquarie University
PAPER 2
“Research as Gendered Inter-vention: Feminist Research Ethics and the Self in the Research Encounter”
Associate Prof. Laura ShepherdUniversity of New South Wales
PAPER 3
“Climate Change Adaptation: a New Thematic Approach for Peacekeeping”
Mr Shahedul Akber khanUniversity of New South Wales
PAPER 4
“Hegemonic Masculinity and the Rise of a New Local Political and Economic Elite in Post-Conflict Aceh, Indonesia”
Ms Sait Abdulah Murdoch University
Dr Maryam Khalid, Macquarie University
PAPER 1
“Incremental Change through Ambiguity: Responsibility to protect and U.S. Foreign Policy”
Mr Morgan ReesGriffith University
PAPER 2
“A Theoretical approach to Security and Propaganda in Russia and Turkey”
Associate Prof. Matthew SussexAustralian National University
Mr Wayne McLean, Australian National University
PAPER 3
“Middle Powers at War”
Dr Andrew CarrAustralian National University
PAPER 4
“Has the use of American land power since 9/11 achieved ‘decisive victory’?”
Dr Miles KittsUniversity of Queensland
PARTICIPANT 1
Professor Ian ClarkUniversity of Queensland
PARTICIPANT 2
Dr Heather RaeUniversity of Queensland
PARTICIPANT 3
Associate Professor Jacinta O’Hagan
University of Queensland
PARTICIPANT 4
Professor Ian HallGriffith University
CHAIR
Professor Tim Dunne University of Queensland
CHAIR
Dr Cynthia BanhamAustralian National University
Panel 5
THE BRICS AND INTERNATIONAL
POLITICS
PAPER 1
“Civilizational aspects in IR: The Contemporary China-India Relations”
Mr Ravi Dutt BajpaiDeakin University
PAPER 2
“New Institutions and New Rules? China’s Ambition in Global Development Governance”
Dr Lai-Ha ChanUniversity of Technology, Sydney
PAPER 3
“Russia and One Belt One Road: Bandwagoning or continentalism?”
Mr Nikolay MurashkinUniversity of Cambridge
PAPER 4
“Nepal between China and India: A Yam between two Boulders?”
Mr Bikram TimilsinaUniversity of Queensland
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11 OCIS 2016The Seventh Oceanic Conference on International Studies
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OCIS Keynote AddressTuesday 5th of July, 11:00am-12:30pm
He is the author, co-author, editor and co-editor of about 40 books, edited volumes or monographs and over 100 articles or book chapters.
Recent books include:
Anglo-America and Its Discontents: Civilizational Identities beyond West and East (Routledge, 2012).
Sinicization and the Rise of China: Civilizational Processes beyond East and West (Routledge, 2012).
Civilizations in World Politics: Plural and Pluralist Perspectives (Routledge, 2010).
Beyond Paradigms: Analytic Eclecticism in World Politics (Palgrave, 2010), with Rudra Sil. European Identity (Cambridge University Press, 2009), co-edited with Jeffrey T. Checkel.
Rethinking Japanese Security (Routledge, 2008). Anti-Americanisms in World Politics, co-edited with Robert O. Keohane (Cornell University Press, 2007).
Religion in an Expanding Europe (Cambridge University Press, 2006), co-edited with Timothy A. Byrnes.
Beyond Japan: East Asian Regionalism (Cornell University Press, 2006), co-edited with Takashi Shiraishi.
A World of Regions: Asia and Europe in the American Imperium
(Cornell University Press, 2005).
Rethinking Security in East Asia: Identity, Power, and Efficiency (Stanford University Press, 2004), co-edited with Allen Carlson and J.J. Suh. Professor Katzenstein served as President of the American Political Science Association (2008-09). He was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Science in 1987 and the American Philosophical Society in 2009. He was the recipient of the 1974 Helen Dwight Reid Award of the American Political Science Association for the best dissertation in international relations; of the American Political Science Association’s 1986 Woodrow Wilson prize for the best book published in the United States on international affairs; and, together with Nobuo Okawara, of the 1993 Masayoshi Ohira Memorial Prize. One of his edited volumes, The Culture of National Security, was selected by Choice magazine as one of the top ten books in international relations in 1997. Since joining the Cornell Government Department in 1973 Professor Katzenstein has chaired or been a member of more than one hundred dissertation committees. He received Cornell’s College of Arts and Science Stephen and Margery Russell Distinguished Teaching Award in 1993, and, in recognition of sustained and distinguished undergraduate teaching, was made one of Cornell University’s Stephen H. Weiss Presidential Fellows in 2004. Professor Katzenstein is one of the most influential scholars of his generation, and we very much look forward to welcoming him to the University of Queensland and to the OCIS community.
We are very excited to announce that Professor Peter J. Katzenstein will deliver the OCIS Keynote Address.
Professor Katzenstein is Walter S. Carpenter, Jr. Professor of International Studies at Cornell University. His research and teaching lie at the intersection of the fields of international relations and comparative politics. Professor Katzenstein’s work addresses issues of political economy, security, and culture in world politics. His current research interests focus on the politics of civilizations; on questions of public diplomacy, law, religion, and popular culture; regionalism in world politics; and German politics.
Tues
day,
Ses
sion
21:
30pm
-3:0
0pm
Panel 1
ROUNDTABLE: THE ETHICS OF SCHOLAR-SHIP IN A CHANGING REGION: STUDYING AND TEACHING THE
ASIA-PACIFIC
Panel 3
CRITICAL THEORY -CRITICAL FEMINISM:
RECOGNITION & EMOTIONS IN
WORLD POLITICS
Panel 2
ROUNDTABLE: GLOBAL CLIMATE POLITICS AFTER
PARIS
Panel 4
THE RESPONSIBILITY TO PROTECT
PARTICIPANT 1
Dr Mathew DaviesAustralian National University
PARTICIPANT 2
Professor Andrew O’NeilGriffith University
PARTICIPANT 3
Dr Catherine JonesWarwick University
CHAIR
Associate Prof. Sara DaviesGriffith University
PARTICIPANT 1
Associate Prof. Peter ChristoffUniversity of Melbourne
PARTICIPANT 2
Professor Robyn EckersleyUniversity of Melbourne
PARTICIPANT 3
Dr Ben ParrUniversity of Melbourne
CHAIR
Associate Prof. Matt McDonaldUniversity of Queensland
PAPER 1
“A Normative Reconstruction of Social Freedom in the Global Public Sphere
Dr Shannon BrincatGriffith University
PAPER 2
“Sexing the Disabled Veteran: Maimed Bodies, Masculinity and Homona-tional Militarism “
Ms Federica CasoUniversity of Queensland
PAPER 3
“Recognition, Twitter and Transformative Democracy”
Dr Constance DuncombeUniversity of Queensland
PAPER 4
“Emotions and Recognition in World Politics”
Dr Emma HutchisonDr Constance Duncombe
Professor Roland BleikerUniversity of Queensland
PAPER 1
“Pragmatic constructivist ethics and the international response to the humanitarian crisis in Syria”
Professor Jason RalphUniversity of Leeds and the University
of Queensland
PAPER 2
“France and the Responsibility to Protect”
Dr Eglantine StauntonUniversity of Queensland
PAPER 3
“Rhetorically Excluded: The AU’s (Lacking) Role in Deciding to Use Force in Libya”
Dr Vickie FraterUniversity of Queensland
PAPER 4
“Responsibility protecting Syrians: Reconciling R2P with the chemical weapons taboo”
Dr Tim AistropeUniversity of Queensland
CHAIR
Dr Phil OrchardUniversity of Queensland
12
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Panel 6
NEW APPROACHES TO INDIA’S
FOREIGN POLICY
Panel 8
THE POLITICS OF DEVELOPMENT
Panel 7
GLOBAL LAW
Panel 9
GENDER, PROTEC-TION, PEACE AND
SECURITY
PAPER 1
“India and the Liberal Global Order: Multilateralism, Exceptionalism, and Multialignment”
Professor Ian HallGriffith University
PAPER 2
“Indian Think Tanks and their role in informing and influencing national security/strategic policy agenda in India”
Ms Stuti BhatnagarUniversity of Adelaide
PAPER 3
“Desecuritising India’s Nuclear Power Status”
Dr Monika Barthwal-DattaUniversity of New South Wales
Dr William Clapton
University of NSW
PAPER 4
“Indian Military Diplomacy in the Asia-Pacific”
Mr Jayant SinghNational University of Singapore
CHAIR
Dr Priya ChackoUniversity of Adelaide
PAPER 1
“Drivers of Developmental Change: Understanding the development context in Pacific island countries”
Mr Aiden CraneyLa Trobe University
Dr Julien Barbara,
Australian National University, Associate
Professor Nicole Haley, Australian Na-tional University
PAPER 2
“Civilizational legacies and Chi-na’s engagement in development in Africa”
Mr George KaravasUniversity of Queensland
PAPER 3
“The rural developmental state”Dr Diane Colman
Western Sydney University
PAPER 4
“National food security through a ‘dual mandate’ global trade and investment strategy: a GCC case study”
Associate Professor Leanne Piggott
The University of SydneyMr Michael Katz
The University of Sydney
PAPER 5
“The Paradox of Juridicial Reforms and Pakistani Women’s Property Rights”
Ms Humaira ShafiUniversity of Queensland
PAPER 1
“The dangers of fetishizing peacebuilding: Lessons from conflicts in the Pacific””
Dr Nicole GeorgeUniversity of Queensland
PAPER 2
“War heroes, traitors & thugs: Masculinities and hybrid peace in South Sudan”
Dr David DuriesmithUniversity of Melbourne
PAPER 3
“Gender Dimensions of R2P: A Feminist Lens on Institutional Design””.
Ms Kavitha SuthananthirarajUniversity of New South Wales
PAPER 4
“Mapping the impact of sexual and gender based violence by interveners on peacebuilding”
Dr Anne PowlesCentre for Defence and Security
Studies, Massey University
CHAIR
Dr Nicole GeorgeUniversity of Queensland
PAPER 1
“Order and the International Criminal Court”
Dr Matt KillingsworthUniversity of Tasmania
PAPER 2
“Jurisdiction Issues in Prosecution and Adjudica-tion of Transnational Cyber Crimes”
Mrs Riaz Shamreeza Queensland University of
Technology
PAPER 3
“Soft Law and the Laws of War”
Associate Professor Sarah Percy
University of Queensland
PAPER 4
“The disconnect between the Laws of War and how they are displayed in modern popular media”
Mr Brian MacNamaraUniversity of Queensland
Panel 5
INTERNATIONAL POLITICS OF THE
PACIFIC
PAPER 1
“Pacific Peoples and the Scramble for Antarctica”
Ms Valerie BichardUniversity of Canberra
Mr Russell Kerr, Australian National University
PAPER 2
“The Globalisation of Justice and Responses to Serious Offending Within Fiji”
Mr John WhiteheadMonash University
PAPER 3
“The Ontology of Regional Order: Resilience in the Western Pacific”
Mr Zac RogersFlinders University
PAPER 4
“Fallacy of ranking hu-manity: Indexology and the subalternization of Pacific peoples”
Professor Steven RatuvaUniversity of Canterbury
13 OCIS 2016The Seventh Oceanic Conference on International Studies
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Tues
day,
Ses
sion
33:
30pm
-5:0
0pm
Panel 1
ROUNDTABLE: HOW TO GET PUBLISHED AS
A YOUNG SCHOLAR, AUSTRALIAN JOURNAL
OF INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS/TAYLOR
& FRANCIS
Panel 3
INTERNATIONAL THEORY
Panel 2
ROUNDTABLE: CULTUR-AL DIVERSITY AND
INTERNATIONAL OR-DER
Panel 4
IMPLEMENTING THE RESPONSIBILITY TO
PROTECT: PROGRESS AND PITFALLS
PARTICIPANT 1
Ms Melissa Conley TylerAustralian Institute of International Affairs
PARTICIPANT 2
Mr Joshua PittTaylor & Francis
PARTICIPANT 3
Professor Nick BisleyLa Trobe University
PAPER 1
“Whither Non-western IR”
Mr Ravi Dutt BajpaiDeakin University
PAPER 2
“Hannah Arendt and Moder-nity: A Democratic Transi-tion”
Ms Rebecca DewUniversity of Queensland
PAPER 3
“An opening toward the possible: Henri Lefebvre’s critique of formal politics”
Ari JerremsMonash University
PAPER 4
“Bridge over Troubled Water? Emancipation and Social Justice
Mr Sondre LindahlUniversity of Otago
PAPER 1
Dr Cynthia BanhamAustralian National University
PAPER 2
Professor Evelyn GohAustralian National University
PAPER 3
Professor Toni ErskineUniversity of New South Wales
PAPER 4
Dr Emma HutchisonUniversity of Queensland
CHAIR
Professor Christian Reus-SmitUniversity of Queensland
PAPER 1
“The Responsibility to Protect Regime: Contestation and Consolidation”
Dr Phil OrchardUniversity of Queensland
PAPER 2
“Collective security and the collective responsibility to protect”
Dr Luke GlanvilleAustralian National University
PAPER 3
“State Identity and the Inter-pretation of Norms: The Case of Russia and the Responsi-bility to Protect Doctrine”
Dr Heather RaeUniversity of Queensland
Dr Phil Orchard University of Queensland
PAPER 4
“Understanding Responsibility to Protect as a Composite Norm”
Professor Brian JobUniversity of British Columbia
Dr Anastasia ShesterininaYale University
CHAIR
Dr Luke GlanvilleAustralian National University
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Panel 6
GLOBAL GOVERNANCE
Panel 8
THE NEW POLITICS OF SECURITY AND
TERRITORIALITY
Panel 7
INTERNATIONAL POLITICAL ECONOMY
Panel 9
PREVENTING CONFLICT, SECURING THE PEACE IN
SOUTH-EAST ASIA: GENDERED PERSPECTIVES
PAPER 1
“The Politics of Implementing the Regional Economic Proposal (REP) for UN Security Council Reform”
Dr Richard HartwigTexas A&M University-Kingsville
PAPER 2
“Feasible structural change for the UN Security Council?”
Professor John LangmoreUniversity of Melbourne
PAPER 3
“Power and Purpose: What shaped the United Nations policy towards post-war Sri Lanka?”
Ms Sandya GunasekaraGriffith University
PAPER 4
The Role of the Chair in Infor-mal International Organiza-tions: The Case of the G20 and Australia’s presidency”
Dr Christian DownieUniversity of New South Wales
Dr Larry CrumpGriffith University
PAPER 1
“Legitimacy Claims from the Grey Zone: The Legitimation of Kurdish Fighters in Syria and Iraq”
Dr Vickie FraterUniversity of Queensland
Ms Kelly Wade-JohnsonUniversity of Queensland
PAPER 2
“Silencing ‘Territoriality’ to the name territory: Indige-nous challenge to the inter-national system of state”
Dr Joseph HongohUniversity of Queensland
PAPER 3
“The Strategic Importance of Tribes: Failed theory or work in practice?“
Dr Gavin MountUniversity of New South Wales
PAPER 4
“State Repression, Foreign Intervention, and the Self-fulfilling prophecy of Radical Islam”
Dr Tristan DunningUniversity of Queensland
PAPER 1
“The Politics of Counting: Analyzing Patterns of Report-ing Sexual and Gender-Based Violence in Conflict”
Professor Jacqui TrueMonash University
Associate Professor Sara DaviesGriffith University
PAPER 2
“‘Successful’ peace processes and the invisibility of conflict-related sexual and gender-based violence”
Ms Maria TanyagMonash University
PAPER 3
“Banking on women: Micro-finance in the liberal peace”
Ms Melissa JohnstoneMurdoch University
PAPER 4
“From liberal to post-liberal peace: what’s gender got to do with it?”
Dr Sarah SmithSwinburne University
CHAIR
Associate Professor Susan Harris-Rimmer
Griffith University
DISCUSSANT
Associate Prof. Mathew DaviesAustralian National University
PAPER 1
“Human rights champion orconflicted power/ Condition-ality and the European Union’s free trade agreement negotiations
Mr Lachlan McKenzieUniversity of Melbourne
PAPER 2
“Hollywood, Silicon Valley and TRIPS-plus copyright standard setting by the United States: an economic nationalist perspec-tive”
Mr Madison CartwrightUniversity of Sydney
PAPER 3
“Susan Strange and Global Governance?”
Professor Susan SellAustralian National University
PAPER 4
“Monetary Pragmatism, Fast and Slow - or the Taylor Rule in Practice”
Dr Wesley WidmaierGriffith University
Panel 5
EAST ASIA AND PEACE OPERATIONS
PAPER 1
“South East Asian Powers and contributions to Peace Operations”
Dr Catherine JonesUniversity of Warwick
PAPER 2
“Responsible Power and Duties Beyond Borders: New Trends in China’s Approach to Civil Wars and Humanitarian Crises”
Dr Sarah TeittUniversity of Queensland
PAPER 3
“Japanese Overseas Mission in the New Era of Collective Self-Defence”
Associate Prof. Garren Mulloy Daito Bunka University, Japan
PAPER 4
“They don’t practice ‘Good Morning Sir!’ : Policing and police-building discourses in Solomon Islands”
Mr Daniel McAvoyDeakin University
CHAIR
Dr Catherine JonesUniversity of Warwick
DISCUSSANT
Dr Sara DaviesGriffith University
15 OCIS 2016The Seventh Oceanic Conference on International Studies
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16
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Reception honouring early-career scholarsSponsored by the Australian Institute of International Affairs (AIIA)
Tuesday 5th of July, 5:00pm -6:00pm
OCIS will be hosting a reception on Tuesday 05 July to honour first books by early-career scholars. This event will showcase the books of first-time authors who will be attending the conference. All conference participants are welcome to attend the reception to see the work of these authors.
Wed
nesd
ay, S
essi
on 1
9:00
am-1
0:30
am
Panel 1
ROUNDTABLE: WOMEN, PEACE AND SECURITY
POST-2015: CONCEPTS, CRITICISMS AND
CHALLENGES
Panel 3
CIVIL SOCIETY AND TRANSITIONAL JUSTICE IN THE
ASIA-PACIFIC AND AFRICAN CONTEXTS
Panel 2
ROUNDTABLE:THE INDIAN OCEAN AND
WESTERN PACIFIC: MARITIME CHALLENGES, OPPORTUNITIES, AND
POLICIES
Panel 4
REFORMING GLOBAL HEALTH
GOVERNANCE INSTITUTIONS
PARTICIPANT 1
Associate Professor Laura Shepherd
University of New South Wales
PARTICIPANT 2
Dr Nicole GeorgeUniversity of Queensland
PARTICIPANT 3
Dr Katrina Lee-KooMonash University
PARTICIPANT 4
Professor Jacqui TrueMonash University
CHAIR
Associate Professor Laura Shepherd
University of New South Wales
PAPER 1
“Religion and Secularism in Civil Society Approaches to Transitional Justice in the Asia-Pacific”
Dr Lia KentAustralian National University
Dr Joanne Wallis, Australian National University
Professor Renee JefferyGriffith University
PAPER 2
“Making Amends in Contexts of Profound Asymmetries in Power: Corporate Responses to Sexual Violence in the PNG Mining Industry”
Dr Sinclair DinnenAustralian National University
Dr Kylie McKennaAustralian National University
PAPER 3
“Youth Contribution to Truth and Reconciliation in the Solomon Islands”
Ms Caitlin MollicaGriffith University
PAPER 4
“The Politics of Transitional Jus-tice: The African Experience”
Professor Helen WareUniversity of New England
CHAIR
Professor Renee JefferyGriffith University
PAPER 1
Professor Howard HenselUnited States Air Force Air War College
PAPER 2
Dr Yves-Heng LimFugen Catholic University
PAPER 3
Dr Amit GuptaUnited States Air Force Air War College
PARTICIPANT 4
Wg Cdr Carol J. AbrahamNew Zealand Defence Staff
CHAIR
Professor Howard HenselUnited States Air Force Air War College
PAPER 1
“The right to health’s location in the post-2015 sustainable Development Goals - an ad-vance for health and human rights or a backward step?”
Dr Clare BrolanUniversity of Queensland
PAPER 2
“The WHO: and embattled global health defender or a bureaucratic disaster?”
Associate Professor Adam Kamradt-Scott
University of Sydney
PAPER 3
“Global Health Governance as International Society”
Dr Jeremy YoudeAustralian National University
PAPER 4
“Profiteering from health security”
Dr Owain WilliamsUniversity of Queensland
CHAIR
Professor Belinda BennettQueensland University of Technology
DISCUSSANT
Professor Belinda BennettQueensland University of Technology
17 OCIS 2016The Seventh Oceanic Conference on International Studies
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Panel 6
CHANGING FORMS OF DEMOCRACY
Panel 8
US-CHINA RELATIONS
Panel 7
CLIMATE CHANGE AND THE
ENVIRONMENT
Panel 9
PRIVATE SECURITY IN THE PACIFIC REGION
PAPER 1
“Parochializing Democrati-zation through Deliberation: A Postcolonial Perspective on Filling the Democratic Deficit”
Mr Hamza Bin JehangirUniversity of Melbourne
PAPER 2
“Problematic Publics: How do transnational publics form to address global problems?”
Dr Daniel BrayLa Trobe University
Dr Steven SlaughterDeakin University
PAPER 3
“The Success of Civil E-Participation and E-voting: Lessons from Estonia”
Ms Jiyoung ParkEwha Womans University
Professor Kisuk ChoEwha Womans University
Ms. Hwajung KimEwha Womans University
PAPER 4
“Nationalism entrepre-neurship: towards an actor centred theory of nationalism”
Mr Nicholas BromfieldThe University of Sydney
PAPER 1
“A Non-Zero-Sum Game with A ‘Foreign’ Stakeholder: Unpacking the “coexistence” between China and the U.S.-led liberal order, and re-imagining their puzzling compatibility”
Ms Aoxi TianAustralian National University
PAPER 2
“China’s new ‘ecological civilization’ discourse and what it means for the future of Chinese climate policy and climate diplomacy”
Dr Ben ParrUniversity of Melbourne
PAPER 3
“A Multi-Causal Analysis of Beijing’s Engagement with US Internet Governance Hegemony”
Mr Tristan GallowayDeakin University
PAPER 4
“United States’ Withdrawal from the Philippines, and Sino-Philippine Disputes as the South China Sea”
Dr Daniel Wei Boon ChuaNanyang Technological University
PAPER 1
“The Dynamics of Private Security Companies in Post-Conflict Solomon Islands”
Dr Anna PowlesMassey University
PAPER 2
“Shadows of the State: Private Security Companies in Timor Leste”
Mr Jose Sousa-SantosVictoria University
PAPER 3
“Security Governance in Melanesia - the inexorable rise of private security in Papua New Guinea”
Dr Sinclair DinnenAustralian National University
PAPER 4
“The private military and security industry and the construction of a new normative environment”
Ms Rebecca ShawUniversity of Queensland
CHAIR
Dr Sinclair DinnenAustralian National University
PAPER 1
“The Changing Climate of International Relations”
Mr Russell KerrAustralian National University
PAPER 2
“The Science of ‘Long-Term Change’ as Framing ClimateAction: How scientific discourses have constrained and enabled adaptation and mitigation strategies in the Paris Agreement”
Ms Ashleigh CroucherUniversity of Queensland
Dr Shannon BrincatGriffith University
Sophie PascoeUniversity of Melbourne
PAPER 3
“The human security consequences of ENSO in a climate changed world”
Dr Michael ThomasUniversity of New South Wales
PAPER 4
“Transnational socio-envi-ronmental movements in Asian countries: Who wins and loses?”
Mr Sokphea YoungUniversity of Melbourne
Panel 5
CRITICAL ENGAGEMENT
WITH IR THEORY
PAPER 1
“Masculinist protection and middle powers: reclaiming the sovereign state and security”
Dr Christine AgiusSwinburne University
PAPER 2
“Cosmopolitanism Shaped not Found”
Dr Richard ShapcottUniversity of Queensland
PAPER 3
“International Society ‘Cons- titutionalism’, Structural-Materialist ‘Republicanism’, and the Problem of U.S. Polit-ical Ideology: The Approaches of Christian Reus-Smit and Daniel Deudney reconsidered”
Mr Eliot LynchUniversity of Otago
PAPER 4
“Firm Foundations? Moral Foundations in a Pluralist International Society”
Mr Stephen McGuinnessUniversity of New South Wales
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Wed
nesd
ay, S
essi
on 2
11:0
0am
-12:
30pm
Panel 1
ROUNDTABLE: GLOBAL POLITICS
WITHOUT IGNORANCE
Panel 3
RETHINKING THE LIBERAL CANON:
LOCKE, BENTHAM, RICARDO
Panel 2
CRITICAL APPROACHES TO
SOVEREIGNTY ANDSECURITY
Panel 4
MILITARY INVOLVEMENT IN HUMANITARIAN ACTION
- PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL IMPLICATION
FOR HUMANITARIAN RESPONDERS
PAPER 1
“John Locke and International Theory”
Ms Juliette GoutUniversity of Queensland
PAPER 2
“Bentham’s Liberal Inter-ventionism from Theory to Practice (and Back): Lessons from Tripoli”
Mr Lorenzo CelloUniversity of Queensland
PARTICIPANT3
“David Ricardo: Wealth First, Security Last”
Dr Ryan WalterUniversity of Queensland
CHAIR
Dr Ryan WalterUniversity of Queensland
PAPER 1
“Spiritual Beliefs and Magic in Post-Colonial Timor-Les-te: The Role of Transcenden-tal Power and Agency in the Constitution of Security”
Ms Bronwyn WinchRMIT University
PAPER 2
“Beyond Hybridity to the Politics of Scale: International Intervention and ‘Local’ Politics”
Associate Prof. Shahar HameiriUniversity of Queensland
PAPER 3
“Inside inside/Outside out-side: thinking about power in an age of black sites and ra-cialised mass incarceration”
Dr Robin CameronRMIT University
PAPER 4
“W(h)ither Global Studies? Australian Intellectuals and the Global Imaginary”
Associate Prof. Paul BattersbyRMIT University
PAPER 1
“Humanity as an intellectual virtue”
Dr Anne McNevinThe New School
PAPER 2
“Rethinking global pedago-gies in the Anthropocene”
Dr Samid SulimanGriffith University
PAPER 3
“Spanish language debates on decolonizing IR”
Mr Ari JerremsMonash University
PAPER 1
“Guiding Interaction: Improving understanding and usage of current civil-military guidelines”
Ms Beth EgglestonRMIT University
Humanitarian Advisory Group
PAPER 2
“Transforming Disaster Res-ponse: Expanding capacities and adapting frameworks”
Ms Emma KettleRedR
PAPER 3
“Segmenting the Space: Defining humanitarianisms”
Dr Vandra HarrisRMIT University
PAPER 4
“The US Military as a Human-itarian Norm Entrepreneur: Compensating Civilian Victims of Lawful Armed Combat”
Ms Beth MorrisonUniversity of Queensland
CHAIR
Professor Andrew O’NeilGriffith University
19 OCIS 2016The Seventh Oceanic Conference on International Studies
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Panel 6
REPRESENTATION MATTERS: STIGMA
AND HEALTH
Panel 8
ENVIRONMENTAL POLITICS
Panel 7
ENERGY AND RESOURCE POLITICS
Panel 9
DIPLOMACY AND FOREIGN POLICY
PAPER 1
“A gendered Human Rights Analysis of Global Health: Learning from Ebola”
Professor Belinda BennettQueensland University of Technology
PAPER 2
“Health condition and rights of female garment workers and sex workers in Bangladesh”
Dr Jae-Eun NohUniversity of Queensland
PAPER 3
“Non-Stigmatisation Norm in China’s HIV/AIDS Governance”
Dr Pak Lee Kent University
PAPER 4
“Who is being Secured? Health security reconsidered”
Associate Prof. Sara DaviesGriffith University
CHAIR AND DISCUSSANT
Associate Professor Susan Harris-Rimmer
Griffith University
PAPER 1
“Environmental activism in contexts of new and social media surveillance”
Ms Diletta Luna CalibeoGriffith University
Dr Richard HindmarshGriffith University
PAPER 2
“Indigenous Knowledges in the Global Discourse of Climate Change: a Critical Assessment of the UNEP’s and IPCC’s Reports”
Mr Pedram RashidiUniversity of Queensland
PAPER 3
“Censure, Reform and the Possibility of Institutional Learning: The Case of Multinational Corporations and Environmental Harm”
Professor Toni ErskineUniversity of New South Wales
PAPER 4
“The Climate State: A new state form?”
Associate Prof. Peter ChristoffUniversity of Melbourne
PAPER 1
“Think Tank Diplomacy”
Ms Melissa Conley TylerAustralian Institute of
International Affairs
PAPER 2
“Non-Western Foreign Poli-cy Relationships: The Case of Iran and the West”
Mr Andrew ThomasMonash University
PAPER 3
“Is the Water’s Edge Dif-ferent in America? Foreign Policy Bipartisanship in Westminster Systems”
Professor Kim NossalQueen’s University
PAPER 4
“Shielding the Republic: Barack Obama and the Jeffersonian and Jacksoni-an Traditions of American Foreign Policy”
Mr Anthony RickettsAustralian National University
Associate Professor Michael ClarkeAustralian National University
PAPER 1
“Ideology vs. Scale in Resource Politics”
Mr Lian SinclairMurdoch University
PAPER 2
“Explaining Variations in State Intervention in Oil Supply in Asian Net Importing Countries”
Ms Gail MaAustralian National University
PAPER 3
“Regional Cooperation on Energy in South Asia: The case of the Turkmeni-stan-Afghanistan-Pakistan-India Pipeline”
Mr Mirza Sadaqat HudaUniversity of Queensland
Panel 5
STATE TRANSFORMA-TION AND THE ECO-NOMICS-SECURITY
NEXUS IN ASIA
PAPER 1
“Capitalising Foreign Policy: Geo-economics and the Transnationali-sation of the State”
Dr Priya ChackoAdelaide University
Professor Kanishka JayasuriyaMurdoch University
PAPER 2
“State Transformation and the Pol-itics of Primary Commodity Gover-nance: Ecological Security, National Development and Business Risk”
Professor Helen NesaduraiMonash University, Malaysia
PAPER 3
“Geo-strategy for State Transfor-mation: China’s ‘Connectivity’ Projects in Greater Asia”
Professor Evelyn GohAustralian National University
PAPER 4
“Transforming the International Economy and the Nation-State: China from Bretton Woods to Bandung (1944-1955)”
Dr Amy KingAustralian National University
CHAIR
Professor Evelyn GohAustralian National University
DISCUSSANT
Associate Professor Shahar Hameiri
University of Queensland
20
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Wed
nesd
ay, S
essi
on 3
1:30
pm-3
:00p
m
Panel 1
CHINESE POLITICS IN THE REGION
Panel 3
UN PEACE OPERATIONS IN
THE 21ST CENTURY: CHANGES AND
CONSEQUENCES
Panel 2
INTERNATIONAL THEORY
Panel 4
INTERVENTIONS, PEACE AND AID IN THE WESTERN
PACIFIC
PAPER 1
“(Unintended) Consequences of the Robust Turn in UN Peace Operations”
Dr Charles HuntRMIT University
Professor Alex BellamyUniversity of Queensland
PAPER 2
“Vulnerability of UN peacekeepers in a changing security environment”
Ms Lisa SharlandAustralian Strategic Policy Institute
PAPER 3
“Reading peacekeeping history backwards”
Dr Jeni Whalan University of Queensland
PAPER 4
“Balancing Norms in UN Peace Operations: Civilian Protection and Counter-Terrorism”
Ms Shannon ZimmermanUniversity of Queensland
CHAIR
Dr Charles HuntRMIT University
PAPER 1
“Beijing’s ‘Active Defence’ vs. Washington’s A2-AD: Chinese military doctrine and the impli-cations of U.S. misinterpreta-tions and misperceptions”
Mr James JohnsonUniversity of Leicester
PAPER 2
“China’s Regional Security Pol-icy and Evolution of East Asian Security Governance System”
Dr Xin JinXi’an Jiaotong University/ University of Queensland
PAPER 3
“Why Taiwan matters to Bei-jing? China’s Buffer Thinking towards Taiwan and Taiwan Strait Crises”
Mr Yu-Hua ChenAustralian National University
PAPER 4
“A New Arms Race in Asia? Conventional Prompt Strike Programmes and their Implications for Regional Stability”
Dr Benjamin ZalaAustralian National University
CHAIRDr Sarah Teitt
University of Queensland
PAPER 1
“Investigating and assessing the dividends of RAMSI in Solomon Islands”
Dr Kylie Evans-LockeUniversity of Wollongong
PAPER 2
“Fiji’s Peace Keeping Strategy 2015”
Dr Michael O’KeefeLa Trobe University
PAPER 3
“Public Administration Reform and the Politics of Scale: the case of Solomon Islands”
Associate Prof. Shahar HameiriUniversity of Queensland
PAPER 4
Australian Aid Policy and the Pacific Islands: Trends and Future Directions”
Dr Nichole GeorgeouWestern Sydney University
Dr Charles HawksleyUniversity of Wollongong
PARTICIPANT 1
“Critical theory and the main stream: Same river”
Dr Ken FraserUniversity of Canberra
PARTICIPANT 2
“Re-Evaluating Eclecticism in International Relations Theory”
Professor Samuel MakindaMurdoch University
PARTICIPANT 3
“Information is Power? Transparency as a Fetish in International Relations”
Dr Daniel McCarthyUniversity of Melbourne
Dr Matthew Fluck University of Westminster
21 OCIS 2016The Seventh Oceanic Conference on International Studies
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Panel 6
NUCLEAR POLITICS
Panel 8
AUSTRALIAN FOREIGN POLICY
Panel 7
REGIONAL SECURITY
DYNAMICSPAPER 1
“Cyber threats and nuclear weapons”
Dr Andrew FutterUniversity of Leicester
PAPER 2
“A ‘one-size-fits-all’ umbrella? Explaining variation in extended nuclear deterrence relationships”
Professor Andrew O’NeilGriffith University
Associate Prof. Stephan FruhlingAustralian National University
PAPER 3
“The Psychology of Atomic Resistance”
Dr Maria Rost RubleeMonash University
PAPER 1
“Australian responses to Poland’s June 1956 crisis”
Dr Adrian RudzinskiFlinders University
PAPER 2
“Denial Strategy in Austra-lian Strategic Thought”
Dr Adam LockyerMacquarie University
Co-author: Dr Michael D. CohenMacquarie University
PAPER 3
“Reassessing the levers and limits on Australia’s strate-gic influence in the South Pacific”
Dr Joanne WallisAustralian National University
PAPER 4
“An institutionalist explana-tion of Australian responses to international conflict”
Dr Aran MartinUniversity of Melbourne
Mr Nathan SheaUniversity of Melbourne
PAPER 1
“The Indian Ocean: Region or a System?”
Ms Tereza KobelkovaAustralian National University
PAPER 2
“Quadrilateral Alliance - A Concert of Maritime De-mocracies: An Analysis of its Relevance in the Con-text of Emerging Strategic Geometry in the Indo-Pacific region”
Dr Ashok SharmaUniversity of Melbourne
PAPER 3
“Kosovo and the Parallel State: De Facto Sovereignty and Peaceful Resistance”
Mr Lucas KnotterUniversity of Canterbury
PAPER 4
“The European Union as a facilitator for third state engagement in crisis management”
Dr Margherita MateraUniversity of Melbourne
Panel 5
CONTEMPORARY INTERNATIONAL
MIGRATION ISSUES IN PACIFIC ASIA
PAPER 1
“Preparing the massive migra-tion from the pacific Islanders: A Mitigation Scenario for the Sinking Pacific Countries”
Mr Nugraha PratamaUniversitas Padjadjaran
Mr Satriya WibawaUniversitas Padjadjaran
PAPER 2
“The Rohingya Case and the Regional Stability of ASEAN and South Asia”
Mr Oce Ibrahim ChairiadiUniversitas Padjadjaran
Mr Arief RosadiUniversitas Padjadjaran
PAPER 3
“The Impacts of Changing global Migration Pattern: Chal-lenges for Asia as the Main Des-tination of Global Migration”
Dr Arry BainusUniversitas Padjadjaran
Co-author: Ms Eriska MeiyanisUniversitas Padjadjaran
PAPER 4
“Responding to the EU’s refugee crisis: A failure to achieve policy consensus?”
Ms Tamara TubakovicUniversity of Melbourne
CHAIR
Mr Nugraha PratamaUniversitas Padjadjaran
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23 OCIS 2016The Seventh Oceanic Conference on International Studies
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Closing OCIS Plenary AddressWednesday 6th of July, 3:30pm-5:00pm
She holds the Raoul Wallenberg Visiting Chair in International Human Rights and Humanitarian Law at Lund University, and has held numerous other visiting positions, including the Hedda Andersson Visiting Research Chair at Lund Uni-versity, Visiting Professor at the Sorbonne Law School, Torgny Segerstedt Visiting Professor at the University of Gothenburg, and Senior Emile Noël Research Fellow at NYU Law School. She is a founding co-convenor of the Annual Junior Faculty Forum for International Law, a past President of the Australian and New Zealand Society of International Law, and was founding Director of the Institute for International Law and the Humanities at Melbourne Law School.
She has been awarded honorary doctorates of laws by Lund University and the University of Gothenburg, and the 2013 Woodward Medal for Excellence in Humanities and Social Sciences by the University of Melbourne.Her publications include:
International Authority and the Responsibility to Protect (Cambridge University Press 2011),
Reading Humanitarian Intervention: Human Rights and the Use of Force in International Law (Cambridge University Press 2003),
The edited collection International Law and its Others (Cambridge University Press 2006), and, as co-editor, The Oxford Handbook of the Theory of Interna-tional Law (Oxford University Press 2016).
Her scholarship combines study of the historical and theoretical foundations of international law, analysis of developments in international legal doctrines and practice, and an engagement with central debates and concepts in related fields, in order to provide a clearer understanding of the role of international law in contemporary politics.
She has delivered keynote and plenary addresses at annual conferences and meetings of the American Society of International Law, the Australian Historical Association, the Australian and New Zealand Society of International Law, the European Society of International Law, the French Society of International Law, and the Korean Society of International Law, and has presented her research by invitation to numerous governments, international organizations, non-governmental organizations, and universities worldwide.
We are very delighted to announce that Professor Anne Orford will deliver the Closing OCIS Plenary Address.
Anne Orford is ARC Kathleen Fitzpatrick Laureate Fellow, Redmond Barry Distinguished Professor, and Michael D Kirby Chair of International Law at Melbourne Law School, where she directs the Laureate Program in International Law.
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