What are the two sides seeking from Albanese’s visit, and what does it mean for Australia-India relations?
Academic rigour, journalistic flair
Articles on Narendra Modi
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Populism has been unleashed. We’re beyond the stop-gap measures of small-step reform or pragmatic centrist liberalism. What’s next? We’re about to find out.
Brazil’s Bolsonaro has done better than expected in the first round of Brazil’s presidential election. An expert discusses why populism gets votes.
India’s international climate pledge could set the tone for other emerging economies for a decade.
Jinnah insisted on secular education, gender equality and equal rights for minorities – all of which remain unrealized dreams in Pakistan.
A scholar of Islam writes about how widespread authoritarianism in the Muslim world shapes governments’ foreign policy toward Muslim minorities abroad.
The West isn’t exactly diligent about following international rules of law. It conveniently ignores or sidesteps global rules-based order when it’s convenient.
Pakistan’s new prime minister has already spoken about the Kashmir conflict.
Thanks to a shared wariness over China, Australia and India have grown much closer in recent years. Now, can a free-trade agreement be finalised, as promised, this year?
India’s prime minister has unexpectedly won a big state election, further boosting his power.
A study of global far-right movements and their hashtags on Twitter have revealed similarities that display a reliance on long-held myths, including the idea of a “golden age of freedom.”
After a year of protests, farmers in India have succeeded in having new laws that threatened their livelihoods repealed.
Rather than slow the decline in coal use, India’s actions at COP26 ensure it and other polluting nations, including Australia, will be under even greater scrutiny.
China has given itself a major advantage over India by constructing a massive road network in the past two decades.
The Quad wants to show that liberal democracies can deliver solutions to the greatest challenges of our time — a way of countering China’s ambitions in the region.
India’s poor and vulnerable should be vaccinated first, but their needs have been ignored.
Benjamin Netanyahu wasn’t ousted just for typical political reasons, such as other politicians’ ambitions or grievances. He was thrown out because he was seen as a threat to democracy.
For 6 months farmers in India have been protesting new laws which could destroy their livelihoods, but still the government is refusing to back down.
This is a transcript of episode 15 of The Conversation Weekly podcast, which includes a story on the discovery of microscopic fungi at the world’s largest seed bank.
The pandemic’s not over yet, but these world leaders have already cemented their place in history for failing to effectively combat the deadly coronavirus. Some of them didn’t even really try.
Top contributors
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Lecturer in Global Development Politics, University of York
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Senior Lecturer in International Politics, University of Adelaide
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UNSW Sydney
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Host of The Anthill Podcast, The Conversation
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Professor of Geography, The University of Melbourne
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Acting Director, Griffith Asia Institute, Griffith University
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Distinguished Professor of Political Science and the Tagore Chair in Indian Cultures and Civilizations, Indiana University
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Honorary Professor of International Relations, The University of Melbourne
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Senior Lecturer in Asian Politics, School of Social and Political Sciences, The University of Melbourne
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Reader in the Theory and Politics of Development, SOAS, University of London
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Professor and Director, World Institute for Development Economics Research (UNU-WIDER), United Nations University
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Pro-VC, Sharda University
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Senior Research Fellow, Centre for the Study of Law and Governance, Jawaharlal Nehru University
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Professor of Economics, Bournemouth University
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Senior Lecturer in South Asian History, Keele University
