New Zealand
Scholarly Publications
ASEAN's ''Black Swans''
July 2008
It was meant to be a celebration not a showdown, let alone a showdown that the brutal junta in Burma (Myanmar) would win.
Health Care 2000: Do Health Care Markets Require a New Model? Proceedings of a Conference Held May 4-5, 2000 at Stanford University
May 2001
On May 4 and 5, 2000, health care leaders, professionals, and academics convened at the Bechtel Conference Center at Stanford University for the Health Care Conference 2000.
Relating the U.S.-Korea and U.S.-Japan Alliances to Emerging Asia Pacific Multilateral Processes: An ASEAN Perspective
March 2000
American military power underpinned the security structure of the Asia Pacific region during the Cold War. Post-Cold War, its role is still vital to peace and stability in the region.
News
Australian envoy to the US discusses trade and pattern of populism
December 2016
Australian Ambassador to the United States Joe Hockey delivered remarks at the Shorenstein Asia-Pacific Research Center (APARC) on Monday.
James Ockey in residence as 2012 Lee Kong Chian Fellow
January 2012
What can the strong tradition of political families in Thailand's parliament tell us about the country's contemporary political system?
Shorenstein APARC scholars discuss President Obama's November 2010 Asia visit
October 2010
President Barack Obama has demonstrated significant and genuine interest in Asia and in developing trans-Pacific ties.
Events
Return Migrants as Skilled Labor: The Case of Transnational Korean New Zealander Returnees
February 12, 2018
Transferring knowledge and skills through skilled labor has become a critical topic in contemporary migration studies.
Political Inheritance and Hybrid Democracy: Family Politics and Democracy in Thailand
March 8, 2012
In 2011 Yingluck Shinawatra became the 1st female prime minister of Thailand, the 3rd member of her family to become prime minister, and the 13th member of her extended family to gain a seat in...
Japan's Search for Strategy
April 27, 2009
Is Japan Adrift? The political drift in Japanese politics and the meteoric rise of China have led many analysts to begin discounting Japan as a major player in the international system.
