Australian Journal of International Affairs

Papers
(The median citation count of Australian Journal of International Affairs is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-11-01 to 2025-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
China: Australia’s new great and powerful friend?36
Navigating change in international relations: gendered games still32
New Zealand, Australia and grounds for strategic scepticism toward AUKUS21
Australian foreign policy, the media and responses to mass atrocities17
Coalition-building and the politics of hegemonic ordering in the Indo-Pacific17
Exploring the factors behind the persistence of the Philippine-U.S. alliance: a focus on the changing gist of the 1951 Philippine-U.S. Mutual Defence Treaty (MDT)17
Disputed geometries of great power politics: US–China perspectives on minilateralism16
Educating AI developers to prevent harmful path dependency in AI resort-to-force decision making15
Framing China in the Pacific Islands14
Indigenous Australian diplomacy and the United Nations declaration on the rights of Indigenous peoples14
Middle powers in the post-globalisation era: economic strategy and geopolitical repositioning in Germany and Australia14
Global IR and the middle power concept: exploring different paths to agency13
Transition from hedging to balancing in Australia’s China policy: theoretical and empirical explorations13
The future of the U.S. alliance12
Unwanted participation? Defector public diplomacy in South Korea12
Minilateralism and pathways to institutional progression: alliance formation or cooperative security governance?11
The United States is a messianic state: rhetorical roots in US foreign policy since 199110
Should AI stay or should AI go? First strike incentives & deterrence stability10
Australia-France relations after AUKUS: Macron, Morrison and trust in International Relations10
Climate change and Australia’s national security9
Making sense of China’s crisis resolution role in Ukraine9
The case for UN-supported, ASEAN-led negotiations on Myanmar9
East Asia’s strategic positioning toward China: identifying and accounting for intra-regional variations9
Unpacking the framing of health in the United Nations Security Council9
Allan Gyngell's podcasting contribution to Australian foreign policy8
Taking the power shift seriously: China and the transformation of power relations in development cooperation8
Deep south: Antarctica and the Australia–New Zealand strategic relationship8
Correction7
Evolution of China’s Bilateral Swap Lines: exploring the case of East Asia7
Rediscovering the importance of Antarctic Law for the early twenty-first century7
AI and the decision to go to war: future risks and opportunities7
Aotearoa New Zealand, AUKUS, and the Anglosphere: navigating security identity amidst geostrategic change7
Indonesia’s G20 presidency: neoliberal policy and authoritarian tendencies6
Before algorithmic Armageddon: anticipating immediate risks to restraint when AI infiltrates decisions to wage war6
Asean’s inclusive regionalism: ambitious at three levels†6
One year on from the Taliban takeover of Afghanistan: re-instituting gender apartheid6
Democracy, firms, and cyber punishment: what cyberspace challenge do democracies face from the private sector?6
China’s perception of minilateralism and Chinese-style multilateralism6
New Zealand’s alliance obligations in a China-Australia war6
South Korea’s alignment shift under the competition between coalitional hegemonies: elite ideology, legitimation, and role conception6
Towards cross-regional alliance integration: exploring the modes and modalities of ‘Coalition-Building’ around minilaterals6
‘Looking back, looking around, looking forward: ANU’s Department of International Relations at 75’6
Ukraine, Afghanistan and the failure of deterrence6
Perspectives from Melanesia: Aboriginal relationalism and Australian foreign policy5
European security and minilateralism in the Indo-Pacific5
The anglosphere as non-contiguous region. Remarks on CANZUK5
Delegating war initiation to machines5
Understanding the risks of China-made CCTV surveillance cameras in Australia5
Toward a historical IR?5
Racialised foreign policy and the prospects for Indigenous diplomacy5
Indigenous international relations: old peoples and new pragmatism5
Passing of Allan Gyngell AO5
A humanitarian perspective: keeping people and their health, not national security, at the centre5
Intermediary structure of paradiplomacy: examining sister-city links in Japan4
Global health governance through the UN Security Council: health security vs. human rights?4
Beyond geopolitical fetishism: a geopolitical economy research agenda4
The Turkey-China rapprochement in the context of the BRI: a geoeconomic perspective4
The deterioration of Australia-China relations: what went wrong?4
A dysfunctional family: Australia’s relationship with Pacific Island states and climate change4
The Anglosphere and the European radical right4
‘Flexible’ versus ‘fragmented’ authoritarianism: evidence from Chinese foreign policy during the Xi Jinping era4
The Anglosphere and ‘Anglo-scepticism’ in the post-Brexit UK-Australia relationship4
What would Allan think?4
Learning/unlearning in International Relations through the politics of margins and silence4
The Solomons-China 2022 security deal: extraterritoriality and the perils of militarisation in the Pacific Islands4
A complex-systems view on military decision making4
The changing strategic significance of submarine cables: old technology, new concerns4
Not redeemed from time: the deep time of world politics and the role of chronological horizons4
Born of Fire and Ash Australian operations in response to the East Timor crisis 1999–20004
The strategic case for New Zealand to join AUKUS Pillar 24
Antarctica in the gray zone4
The economic choices of Southeast Asian countries in the context of industrial relocation3
Connecting the Atlantic-Pacific: combined military exercises and the functional modalities of cross-regional defence cooperation3
Responsibility and anxiety in the ‘Pacific family’: AUKUS as a source of ontological insecurity3
Out of sight, out of mind? The bipartisan Australian foreign policy on irregular migration3
The role of the UN Security Council in health emergencies: lessons from the Ebola response in Sierra Leone3
Minilateralism and the new Indo-Pacific order: theoretical ambitions and empirical realities3
Yolŋu diplomacy3
‘It’s fine in practice, but how about in theory?’ State-of-the-art minilateralism between expectations and reality3
Strategically (in)secure and economically (in)vulnerable: Australia, New Zealand, and their relations with China3
The development of robotics and autonomous systems in Australia: key issues, actors, and discourses3
The promise of AUKUS: implications of its minilateral institutional form3
Assessing the maritime ‘rules-based order’ in Antarctica3
International law as a discipline in crisis3
Introduction to the special section: reflecting on Allan Gyngell’s contributions to Australian foreign affairs practice, scholarship, and education3
Losing the Pacific to the Anglosphere: AUKUS and New Zealand’s regional engagement3
Decoupling from China: how U.S. Asian allies responded to the Huawei ban3
Elevating humanism in high-stakes automation: experts-in-the-loop and resort-to-force decision making3
Correction3
Can we rely on the Security Council during health emergencies?3
The AICHR as a participatory space: contesting the secretive face of power3
Role conceptions and diplomatic behaviours: comparing Japan and South Korea in the South China Sea3
Australia’s bipolar approach to nuclear disarmament3
Australian agency and the China–US contest for supremacy2
Will Malaysia become an active middle power?2
Toward principled pragmatism in Indigenous diplomacy in the Indo-Pacific2
Explaining China's strategy of implicit economic coercion. Best left unsaid?2
The Australia-New Zealand alliance: introduction to the special section2
Tell me what you don’t know: large language models and the pathologies of intelligence analysis2
Why does populism not make populist foreign policy? Indonesia under Jokowi2
The Charteris Oration, Australian Institute of International Affairs, Sydney 29 November 20172
The voice of Allan Gyngell in Australian foreign policy2
US-China competition, world order and economic decoupling: insights from cultural realism2
Fractal politics and diplomacy: religion, governance, and conflict management in classical Aboriginal Australia2
Australian IR scholarship on the environment: the recent past and the possible future2
The United Nations Security Council and health emergencies: introduction2
AUKUS ‘behind the scenes’: through the lens of militarised neoliberalism2
China’s influence and local perceptions: the case of Pacific island countries2
Images of Russia in Western scholarship2
The state prunes the banyan tree: calibrated liberalisation in Singapore2
Learning from New Zealand2
When political apology becomes a source of soft power: a case of South Korea and its Vietnam War experience2
Resistance, power, and the new global ethical order2
From regional to global Islamic State of Khorasan : thematic analysis of Voice of Khorasan magazine2
Philosophical vectors of oceanic diplomacy and development: the Samoan wisdom of restraint meets the Australian indigenous relationalist ethos2
The battle of the Coral Sea: Australia’s response to the Belt & Road Initiative in the Pacific2
Growing India–US ties and what it means for India–Russia ties2
Tragic reflection, political wisdom, and the future of algorithmic war2
Algorithmic war and the dangers of in-visibility, anonymity, and fragmentation2
Introduction to the 75th anniversary edition of the Australian Journal of International Affairs2
Going global: a future for Australian International Relations2
Crouching tiger: India, a revisionist power in the making?2
Remembering Allan Gyngell as a foreign policy educator2
Different nightmares, shared dreams? Australia and New Zealand's intuitive alliance2
Approaching First Nations diplomacy from the Australian continent2
AUKUS as ontological security – Australian foreign policy in an age of uncertainty1
Proxy responsibility: addressing responsibility gaps in human-machine decision making on the resort to force1
The new political economy of Australia—Southeast Asia engagement1
2024 South Korean martial law crisis: lessons for the democratic resilience1
‘It’s nothing like the China market’: Australian corporate elites and the securitisation of trade1
Deter, detain, deport and demonise: should others follow the Australian crimmigration model?1
Where east and west meet1
Reflections on the three pillars of the responsibility to protect, and a possible alternative approach1
Still avoiding Armageddon: neglected antecedents and the future promise of Australian normative IR theory1
Faces of ‘not knowing’ in International Relations1
Bridging regions, forging new modes of cooperation: the US track record on cross-regional security cooperation1
The Pacific Ocean of peace: a promise or a paradox?1
No future without history: the future of international law1
Australia and the US nuclear umbrella: from deterrence taker to deterrence maker1
The limits of pressure: China’s bounded economic coercion in response to South Korea’s THAAD1
From Ayungin to Escoda: lessons for Manila’s sea denial quest in the West Philippine Sea1
Transmission interrupted: Australia’s international television broadcasting1
Minilateralism and global governance: effectiveness of hybrid models1
Human-AI cognitive teaming: using AI to support state-level decision making on the resort to force1
China’s dual signalling in maritime disputes1
Examining the Philippines’ China policy: great powers and domestic politics1
Relational Wiradyuri approaches to diplomacy: from Country, on Country, for a nation ?1
Holding contradictions: toward the lawful carriage of Indigenous diplomacy1
AUKUS and the Anglobal colour line: race, Anglosphere aphasia, and (white) military supremacy1
The origins of the ANZUS alliance1
Taming Chinese power: decoding the dynamics of Australian foreign policies toward the rise of China1
Australia as an ecocidal middle power1
An international relations discipline for tempestuous times1
China’s socialist market economy and systemic rivalry in the multilateral trade order1
Learning the right policy lessons from Beijing’s campaign of trade disruption against Australia1
The diplomatic power of small states: Mongolia’s mediation on the Korean peninsula1
Taking ideology out: finding the diasporic Hindu far-right down under1
Australia, we need to talk about solar geoengineering1
The modes and modalities of cross-regional security cooperation: innovations in alliance management and strategic coordination1
How Indonesia and Vietnam navigate coalitional networks in the Indo-Pacific1
Can International Relations (IR) learn? The politics of ‘doing understanding’1
Regionalism at a distance? War and minilateralism at Europe’s eastern flank1
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