Draft:Australian neoconservatism
Pan, Chengxin (December 2006). "Neoconservatism, US–China conflict, and Australia's 'great and powerful friends' dilemma". The Pacific Review. 19 (4): 429–448. doi:10.1080/09512740600984556. ISSN 0951-2748.
Conservative radicals : Australian neoconservatism and its intellectual antecedents / Pamela Anne Stavropoulos
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Characteristics
- Support for democracy promotion and the spread of liberal values internationally. This is a result of a belief in liberal, and particularly US, hegemony as necessary to prevent a breakdown in the international order.[1]
- Particular focus on Chinese communism, and urgency reducing trade dependence[1]
- Pro-free market[2]
- Interventionist culturally, religiously, and socially[2]
- Focus on education[2]
Influences
- US-China rivalry and the resulting "economy-security paradox"[1]
People
The following have been identified as exemplifying Australian neoconservatism in at least one area of their political beliefs, although none personally identify as such.
Publications
- Robert Manne, writing for The Age in 2003, said that The Australian was the "country's first genuinely neoconservative newspaper"[3]
References
- ^ a b c d Sussex, Matthew (September 2021). "Australia's National Security Neoconservatives". Australian Journal of Politics & History. 67 (3–4). Brisbane: Wiley-Blackwell: 474–490. doi:10.1111/ajph.12781. eISSN 1467-8497. ISSN 0004-9522.
- ^ a b c d e Taylor, Tony (15 January 2014). "Where Pyne and the neocons went wrong". The Sydney Morning Herald. Archived from the original on 24 October 2023. Retrieved 24 October 2023.
- ^ a b Manne, Robert (21 April 2003). "Neo-cons get a powerful voice". The Age. Retrieved 24 October 2023.