Michael Fullilove: Difference between revisions
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'''Michael Fullilove''' (1972-) is an [[Australia]]n foreign policy specialist, no Director of the Global Issues Program, at the [[Lowy Institute for International Policy]] in Sydney, and Nonresident Senior Fellow in Foreign Policy at the U.S. [[Brookings Institution]] | |||
He is a former adviser to Australian Prime Minister [[Paul Keating]], an assignment which he took at age 22, before leaving on his Rhodes Scholarship. <ref name=Australian>{{citation | |||
| url = http://www.theaustralian.com.au/emerging-leaders-thinking/story-e6frgdef-1225714750993 | |||
| title = Emerging leaders: Thinking | |||
| publisher = The Australian | |||
| date =22 May 2009}}</ref> | |||
==Research== | |||
He has written several papers on the Australian diaspora and the role of Australia in the world. <ref>{{citation | |||
| title = Diaspora: The World Wide Web of Australians | |||
| date = 17 December 2005 | |||
| author = Michael Fullilove | |||
| url = http://cpd.org.au/article/diaspora%3A-world-wide-web-australians | |||
| publisher = Centre for Policy Development}}</ref> This drew on a 2004 paper, coauthored with Chloë Flutter and published by the [[Lowy Institute for International Policy]] called "Diaspora: The World Wide Web of Australians. Drawing on research by Bob Birrell, Graeme Hugo and others, we suggested it is time Australia took its expat community seriously, and factored them into discussions about national policy." | |||
With Fergus Green, he concluded that the Copenhagen conference on global warming indicates increased cooperation between China and the U.S. <ref>{{citation | |||
| title = Talks should at least be a big step on the way | |||
| author -Michael Fullilove , Fergus Green | |||
| publisher = Sydney Morning Herald | date 8 December 2009 | page = 11 | |||
| url = http://www.lowyinstitute.org/Publication.asp?pid=1203}}</ref> | |||
==Political commentary== | |||
He thought [[Barack Obama]]'s [[Nobel Peace Prize]] speech superior to the one he gave at [[United States Military Academy|West Point]]. It surprised his audience in that it did not renounce the appropriate use of force, but clearly distanced him from the positions of the [[George W. Bush Administration]]. <ref>{{citation | |||
| title = Oslo humanitarianism | |||
| author = Michael Fullilove | date = 14 December 2009 | |||
| publisher = [[Lowy Institute for International Policy]] | |||
| url = http://www.lowyinterpreter.org/post/2009/12/14/Oslo-humanitarianism.aspx}}</ref> He is of the opinion that Obama would have been better advised to give his Cairo speech in Indonesia.<ref>{{citation | |||
| title = Cairo not the venue I wanted, but still... | |||
| author = Michael Fullilove | date = 6 June 2009 | |||
| publisher = [[Lowy Institute for International Policy]] | |||
| url = http://www.lowyinterpreter.org/post/2009/06/06/Cairo-not-the-venue-I-wanted-but-stil.aspx }}</ref> | |||
==Education== | |||
*Rhodes scholarship where he wrote a doctorate on US foreign policy | |||
==References== | |||
{{reflist|2}} | |||
Revision as of 14:34, 12 January 2010
Michael Fullilove (1972-) is an Australian foreign policy specialist, no Director of the Global Issues Program, at the Lowy Institute for International Policy in Sydney, and Nonresident Senior Fellow in Foreign Policy at the U.S. Brookings Institution
He is a former adviser to Australian Prime Minister Paul Keating, an assignment which he took at age 22, before leaving on his Rhodes Scholarship. [1]
Research
He has written several papers on the Australian diaspora and the role of Australia in the world. [2] This drew on a 2004 paper, coauthored with Chloë Flutter and published by the Lowy Institute for International Policy called "Diaspora: The World Wide Web of Australians. Drawing on research by Bob Birrell, Graeme Hugo and others, we suggested it is time Australia took its expat community seriously, and factored them into discussions about national policy."
With Fergus Green, he concluded that the Copenhagen conference on global warming indicates increased cooperation between China and the U.S. [3]
Political commentary
He thought Barack Obama's Nobel Peace Prize speech superior to the one he gave at West Point. It surprised his audience in that it did not renounce the appropriate use of force, but clearly distanced him from the positions of the George W. Bush Administration. [4] He is of the opinion that Obama would have been better advised to give his Cairo speech in Indonesia.[5]
Education
- Rhodes scholarship where he wrote a doctorate on US foreign policy
References
- ↑ Emerging leaders: Thinking, The Australian, 22 May 2009
- ↑ Michael Fullilove (17 December 2005), Diaspora: The World Wide Web of Australians, Centre for Policy Development
- ↑ Talks should at least be a big step on the way, Sydney Morning Herald, at 11
- ↑ Michael Fullilove (14 December 2009), Oslo humanitarianism, Lowy Institute for International Policy
- ↑ Michael Fullilove (6 June 2009), Cairo not the venue I wanted, but still..., Lowy Institute for International Policy