Danielle Chubb is Senior Lecturer in International Relations at Deakin University, Melbourne. She earned her PhD at the Australian National University, in the College of the Asia and the Pacific. Danielle’s research focus is the Asia Pacific, in particular North Korea, human rights, and Australian foreign policy. She has published a monograph and an edited volume with leading university presses, and in 2021 will join the editorial team of the International Studies Association journal, Foreign Policy Analysis.Ian McAllister is Distinguished Professor of Political sScience at the Australian National University. He earned his Ph.D. in political science in 1976 from University of Strathclyde. He is a leading election specialist with a research focus on Australian politics which involves co-directing the Australian Election Study, a national survey of political opinion conducted after each federal election since 1987 at the Australian National University. He is among Australia's leading political scientists.

• 1. Defence, Foreign Affairs and Public Opinion.- 2. Confidence in Defence and Foreign Policy.- 3. The Alliance with the United States.- 4. Forward Defence: Korea, Malaya and Vietnam.- 5. Overseas Deployments After Vietnam: East Timor and Iraq.- 6. Trade and Relations with Asia.- 7. Terrorism and Security.- 8. International Engagement.- 9. Conclusion.

Danielle Chubb is Senior Lecturer in International Relations at Deakin University, Melbourne. She earned her PhD at the Australian National University, in the College of the Asia and the Pacific. Danielle’s research focus is the Asia Pacific, in particular North Korea, human rights, and Australian foreign policy. She has published a monograph and an edited volume with leading university presses, and in 2021 will join the editorial team of the International Studies Association journal, Foreign Policy Analysis.Ian McAllister is Distinguished Professor of Political sScience at the Australian National University. He earned his Ph.D. in political science in 1976 from University of Strathclyde. He is a leading election specialist with a research focus on Australian politics which involves co-directing the Australian Election Study, a national survey of political opinion conducted after each federal election since 1987 at the Australian National University. He is among Australia's leading political scientists.

• 1. Defence, Foreign Affairs and Public Opinion.- 2. Confidence in Defence and Foreign Policy.- 3. The Alliance with the United States.- 4. Forward Defence: Korea, Malaya and Vietnam.- 5. Overseas Deployments After Vietnam: East Timor and Iraq.- 6. Trade and Relations with Asia.- 7. Terrorism and Security.- 8. International Engagement.- 9. Conclusion.

Danielle Chubb is Senior Lecturer in International Relations at Deakin University, Melbourne. She earned her PhD at the Australian National University, in the College of the Asia and the Pacific. Danielle’s research focus is the Asia Pacific, in particular North Korea, human rights, and Australian foreign policy. She has published a monograph and an edited volume with leading university presses, and in 2021 will join the editorial team of the International Studies Association journal, Foreign Policy Analysis.Ian McAllister is Distinguished Professor of Political sScience at the Australian National University. He earned his Ph.D. in political science in 1976 from University of Strathclyde. He is a leading election specialist with a research focus on Australian politics which involves co-directing the Australian Election Study, a national survey of political opinion conducted after each federal election since 1987 at the Australian National University. He is among Australia's leading political scientists.

• 1. Defence, Foreign Affairs and Public Opinion.- 2. Confidence in Defence and Foreign Policy.- 3. The Alliance with the United States.- 4. Forward Defence: Korea, Malaya and Vietnam.- 5. Overseas Deployments After Vietnam: East Timor and Iraq.- 6. Trade and Relations with Asia.- 7. Terrorism and Security.- 8. International Engagement.- 9. Conclusion.