Type: | Undergraduate Subject |
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Code: | INTR13-305 |
EFTSL: | 0.125 |
Faculty: | Faculty of Society and Design |
Semesters offered: |
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Credit: | 10 |
Study areas: |
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Subject fees: |
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Description
This subject introduces you to the new dynamics in foreign policy, economics, culture, and security issues affecting Australia within the broader Asian, Pacific, and Indian Ocean contexts. You will explore Australian foreign affairs and defence policy and Australia’s contemporary regional setting.
The subject examines various topics, including ties with East and Southeast Asia and the future impact of India and South Asia. Other themes focus on changing security concerns, complicating dialogue with Indonesia and China, and transforming relations with the United States as it re-engages the region. You will also examine relations with small and developing Asian nations, such as the Pacific Islands and Southeast Asian states.
The subject assesses the role of regional organisations such as APEC (Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation), ASEAN (Association of Southeast Asian Nations), the ASEAN Regional Forum, CSCAP (Council for Security Cooperation in the Asia-Pacific), and the East Asia Summit (EAS). This subject will allow you to investigate Australia’s changing responsibilities in its regional and global roles and how economic, environmental, and energy concerns are interlinked in this region, requiring careful calibration for future development.
Subject details
Learning outcomes
- Demonstrate a comprehensive understanding of the new dynamics in foreign policy, economics, culture, and security issues affecting Australia and explain the historical and contemporary contexts of Australia’s regional and global roles.
- Critically analyse and evaluate Australia’s foreign affairs and defence policies and their impact on regional relations, synthesising information from diverse sources to develop well-supported arguments about regional dynamics.
- Apply theoretical frameworks to real-world events and issues involving Australia and its regional interactions to develop and present coherent, evidence-based analyses of regional organisations and their impact on global relations.
- Effectively communicate complex ideas and arguments about Australia in both written and oral formats on topics related to the political and economic dynamics of the Asia-Pacific region.
- Recognise and reflect on the ethical implications of policies and practices in Australia to demonstrate an understanding of the responsibilities of global citizenship in addressing regional and global challenges.
Enrolment requirements
Requisites: |
Nil |
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Assumed knowledge: |
Assumed knowledge is the minimum level of knowledge of a subject area that students are assumed to have acquired through previous study. It is the responsibility of students to ensure they meet the assumed knowledge expectations of the subject. Students who do not possess this prior knowledge are strongly recommended against enrolling and do so at their own risk. No concessions will be made for students’ lack of prior knowledge.
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Restrictions: |
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Subject outlines
- May 2024 [Standard - Australia and the Asia-Pacific]
- May 2023 [Standard - Australia and the Asia-Pacific]
- May 2022 [Standard - Australia and the Asia-Pacific]
- May 2021 [Standard - Australia and the Asia-Pacific]
- May 2020 [Standard - Australia and the Asia-Pacific]
- May 2019 [Standard - Australia and the Asia-Pacific]
- May 2018 [Standard - Australia and the Asia-Pacific]
- May 2017 [Standard - Australia and the Asia-Pacific]
Subject dates
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May 2024
Standard Offering Enrolment opens: 17/03/2024 Semester start: 13/05/2024 Subject start: 13/05/2024 Last enrolment: 26/05/2024 Teaching census: 07/06/2024 Withdraw - Financial: 08/06/2024 Withdraw - Academic: 29/06/2024
Standard Offering | |
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Enrolment opens: | 17/03/2024 |
Semester start: | 13/05/2024 |
Subject start: | 13/05/2024 |
Last enrolment: | 26/05/2024 |
Teaching census: | 07/06/2024 |
Withdraw - Financial: | 08/06/2024 |
Withdraw - Academic: | 29/06/2024 |