Publications

Chinese–US economic relations after the Global Financial Crisis

14 July 2011

by Geoffrey Garrett

Garrett contributes to Rising China: Global Challenges and Opportunities (edited by Jane Golley and Ligang Song and published by ANU Press) with this chapter on the large and complex challenges facing Sino–American relations post-GFC. Read chapter

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The Encyclopedia of Political Science

19 October 2010

Editor in Chief: George Thomas Kurian
Editors: James E. Alt, Simone Chambers, Geoffrey Garrett, Margaret Levi and Paula D. McClain

Political science needs a resource that serves as a core reference to the central ideas, concepts, and frameworks underlying the study of politics and that highlights the intersections of politics with other disciplines. The Encyclopedia of Political Science is designed to fill that need. It is the encyclopedia for political science in the twenty-first century. Read More

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Strategic choices: Australia, China and the US in Asia

20 August 2010

by Geoffrey Garrett

In the latest edition of the Asialink Essays Geoffrey Garrett discusses the important strategic choices facing the Australian government in the Asia-Pacific Century. Read Essay

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Rebalancing the Global Economy: A primer for policymaking

28 June 2010

This e-book released by the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR) right before the Toronto G-20 summit features a piece about China-US imbalances and Europe's fiscal crisis by US Studies Centre chief executive Professor Geoffrey Garrett. In it (chapter 22), Professor Garrett says that as the global crisis subsides, focus is shifting to the global imbalances. He argues that China-US economic imbalances, and the challenge of managing them down politically as well as economically, are likely to become even more critical. Read chapter

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The G2 in the G-20: China, the United States and the World after the Global Financial Crisis

1 February 2010

by Professor Geoffrey Garrett

The post-global financial crisis world will be increasingly dominated by China and the United States. What the de facto G-2 do, together, independently or in conflict, will increasingly define the global bounds of possible. Both countries want to embed their bilateral diplomacy in the multilateralism of the G-20. The problem for the emergent G-2 in G-20 global architecture is that economic relations between China and the US will be increasingly difficult to manage. Read Article

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VIDEOS & INTERVIEWS

David Smith

Obama backs gay marriage

Dr David Smith analyses how Obama's public support of same sex marriage may affect his re-election chances.


Edward Blakely

Lessons from Katrina

Edward Blakely discusses his new book 'My Storm' and the lessons that Australians can learn from Hurricane Katrina.


More interviews

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