Full Product Details
Author: prof Tim Lindsey (The University of Melbourne) ,
Dr Dave McRae (The University of Melbourne)
Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Imprint: Hart Publishing
Weight: 0.789kg
ISBN: 9781509939640
ISBN 10: 1509939644
Pages: 576
Publication Date: 25 June 2020
Audience:
College/higher education
,
Tertiary & Higher Education
Format: Paperback
Publisher's Status: Active
Availability: Manufactured on demand
We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier.
Reviews
... a great richness of approaches and experiences, especially where so many of the authors have extensive on-the-ground experience of their respective topics. -- Richard Robison, Asia Research Centre, Murdoch University * Journal of Contemporary Asia * Relationships just bob around, almost directionless. The ocean is currently calm. That's temporary. More understanding, port and starboard, is needed to weather the inevitable storms. This book provides some ballast. -- Duncan Graham * The Jakarta Post * This book soberly makes the case for closer Indonesia-Australia ties, and offers constructive ideas for how they might be achieved. -- David Fettling * Australian Book Review * Strangers Next Door? is an indispensable contribution to the study of Indonesia-Australia relations and Asian studies in general. -- Evan Laksmana * Contemporary Southeast Asia * Strangers Next Door? Indonesia and Australia in the Asian Century is the most comprehensive scholarly analysis of the Australia-Indonesia relationship this century... This book will be required reading for any diplomat, journalist, academic, student or interested reader of the Australia-Indonesia relationship. Prominent scholars and well-known commentators on the relationship over the past four decades provide meaningful contributions in their respective fields. As such, this a formidable anthology that will be widely cited. -- Ross Tapsell, Australian National University * Asian Studies Review * [T]his is a highly competent and lucid addition to the field, one that sets a new benchmark. -- David Reeve, University of New South Wales, Sydney * South East Asia Research * [A]n invaluable contribution to the literature on the relationship between Indonesia and Australia. Its breadth makes it a book for all audiences, with every reader interested in the relationship able to gain new insights from its pages. -- Sian Troath, Flinders University, Adelaide, Australia * Pacific Affairs *
Relationships just bob around, almost directionless. The ocean is currently calm. That's temporary. More understanding, port and starboard, is needed to weather the inevitable storms. This book provides some ballast. -- Duncan Graham * The Jakarta Post * ... a great richness of approaches and experiences, especially where so many of the authors have extensive on-the-ground experience of their respective topics. -- Richard Robison, Asia Research Centre, Murdoch University * Journal of Contemporary Asia * This book soberly makes the case for closer Indonesia-Australia ties, and offers constructive ideas for how they might be achieved. -- David Fettling * Australian Book Review * Strangers Next Door? is an indispensable contribution to the study of Indonesia-Australia relations and Asian studies in general. -- Evan Laksmana * Contemporary Southeast Asia * Strangers Next Door? Indonesia and Australia in the Asian Century is the most comprehensive scholarly analysis of the Australia-Indonesia relationship this century... This book will be required reading for any diplomat, journalist, academic, student or interested reader of the Australia-Indonesia relationship. Prominent scholars and well-known commentators on the relationship over the past four decades provide meaningful contributions in their respective fields. As such, this a formidable anthology that will be widely cited. -- Ross Tapsell, Australian National University * Asian Studies Review * [T]his is a highly competent and lucid addition to the field, one that sets a new benchmark. -- David Reeve, University of New South Wales, Sydney * South East Asia Research *
Author Information
Tim Lindsey is Malcolm Smith Professor of Asian Law, Redmond Barry Distinguished Professor and Director of the Centre for Indonesian Law, Islam and Society at Melbourne Law School, The University of Melbourne. Dave McRae is Senior Lecturer at the Asia Institute, Faculty of Arts, The University of Melbourne; and an Associate of the Centre for Indonesian Law, Islam and Society at Melbourne Law School.
