America and the Politics of Insecurity

21 December 2016

Dr Gorana Grgic
Lecturer in US Politics and Foreign Policy, United States Studies Centre (jointly appointed with the Department of Government and International Relations, University of Sydney)

Centre lecturer Dr Gorana Grgic reviews Andrew Rojecki's book America and the Politics of Insecurity for The RUSI Journal.

View on tandfonline.com →

Dr Gorana Grgic
Lecturer in US Politics and Foreign Policy, United States Studies Centre (jointly appointed with the Department of Government and International Relations, University of Sydney)
Dr Gorana Grgic is a jointly appointed Lecturer at the US Studies Centre and the Department of Government and International Relations. Her research interests include transatlantic relations, US alliances, conflict resolution and democratisation. She is the author of Ethnic Conflict in Asymmetric Federations (Routledge 2017). She has also worked in the media and intergovernmental sector.

Read next

US exit from Human Rights Council 'opportunity for Australia'

US exit from Human Rights Council 'opportunity for Australia'

The US has been criticised for withdrawing from the United Nations Human Rights Council - and there are implications for the global community. USSC senior lecturer Dr David Smith is quoted in this...

US allies in Asia are cautious on the military outlook

US allies in Asia are cautious on the military outlook

USSC senior fellow Dr Charles Edel says America has an interest in its regional allies "being able to defend themselves" in this interview for CNBC.

The Debate Papers

The Debate Papers: Should India increase military alignment with the United States?

The Debate Papers: Should India increase military alignment with the United States?

Bharat Karnad and Sumona Guha argue whether India should pursue deeper military ties with the United States as it stakes out a global leadership role.

Diversity in tech: The Australian example

Diversity in tech: The Australian example

Recent research into the US tech industry shows that while diversity is deemed important, active involvement in ensuring its increase is less apparent. In comparison, the tech industry in Australia is ramping up...