Past events
The Uyghur emergency: The causes and consequences of China's mass incarceration of Turkic Muslims
In this public seminar, a panel of experts and practitioners will focus on some of the core questions surrounding the mass detention of Turkic Muslims in China.
Operations, optics and the Oval Office: National security in challenging times
In this seminar, Nick Rasmussen will explore the relationship between the US national security community and the political administration, including the national security implications of the change in the balance of power in the US Congress.
No meaning or control: Democracy’s future in the face of domestic and foreign influences
As the US and Australia traverse election cycles, a panel of experts will discuss the outcome of the US midterm elections and how technology and geopolitics are impacting democracy.
Women in National Security Conference 2018
The Women in National Security Conference is an exceptional forum on the future of national and international security. It combines a platform for ideas and a place to develop new leadership networks.
National Security College graduate studies information evening
The National Security College’s Head, Professor Rory Medcalf, and Academic Director, Associate Professor Matthew Sussex, will be on hand with other lecturers to outline our courses, explain the options and provide you with tailored advice.
Facts and fears: Hard truths from a life in intelligence
Launching his book Facts and Fears, James Clapper shares his experience as a leader of US intelligence
Chinese Communist Party interference and influence-building: The view from America
Understanding CCP interference and the actors who execute it is a critical first step in generating an effective response and re-calibrating our relationships with China.
National Security College PhD information evening
This event is an opportunity for aspiring PhD candidates to meet College researchers, and discuss the PhD application process and potential research topics.
Fake news, social media and privacy
The emergence of social media has created a new vulnerability for open societies - a terrain crowded with illiberal propaganda, interference and weaponised narratives. In an age where accusations of the fake news, privacy invasion and information warfare are rife, come along to hear a panel of leading Cyber Security Commentators discuss their take on the interaction and policy ramifications of social media, fake news and privacy in today’s world.
When proliferation causes peace: The psychology of nuclear crises
Should negotiations prove pointless and the status quo persists, what would that mean for the Korean Peninsula and Indo-Pacific security?
Pages
