Kerry Brown is Professor of Chinese Studies and Director of the Lau China Institute at King’s College, London. From 2012 to 2015, he was Professor and Director of the China Studies Centre at the University of Sydney.
International
Fifty shades of power
Kerry Brown
13 March 2015
Xi Jinping’s immense power is looking for a focus, writes Kerry Brown. That provides opportunities for China’s neighbours and the rest of the world
International
Getting a seat at the big table
Kerry Brown
3 February 2015
Although China and the United States can seem absorbed in themselves and one another, countries like Australia can still contribute to the conversation, writes Kerry Brown
International
Watching House of Cards in Beijing
Kerry Brown
8 January 2015
The ruthless political system portrayed in the hit TV series has striking resonances in China’s centres of power, writes Kerry Brown
International
Australia’s vanishing China policy
Kerry Brown
25 November 2014
When the going gets tough, it’s clear that Australia really doesn’t have a fully-developed policy towards China, writes Kerry Brown
International
The wisdom of the crowd
Kerry Brown
30 October 2014
Taiwan’s binary politics is being disrupted by a third force, writes Kerry Brown, and Beijing is watching closely
International
Hong Kong: the crack in the door
Kerry Brown
6 October 2014
Whatever the outcome of the current battle, Hong Kong’s protesters have the advantage in the longer-term war for rights and freedoms, writes Kerry Brown
International
China’s search for space
Kerry Brown
19 May 2014
China’s regional muscle-flexing reflects its feeling that it faces significant geographical and symbolic constraints, writes Kerry Brown
© 2025 Inside Story and contributors | ISSN 1837-0497