Miguel A. Híjar-Chiapa
SCHOLARSHIP
Publications
Peer-reviewed articles and contributions to edited volumes
Peer-reviewed articles
2020 · ARTICLE
A Quad Plus? The Prospects for Australia and New Zealand
Journal of Indo-Pacific Affairs 3(5): 87–105.
This article aims to explore the questions that an expanded Quadrilateral Security Dialogue may rise for Australia and New Zealand, how their identities and interests might come into play in deciding to take part of such a potential alliance, as well as the potential effects on their behaviours and their relations with other actors in the Indo-Pacific region.
2018 · ARTICLE
Navigating Dangerous Waters: Australia and the Indo Pacific
Rising Powers Quarterly 3(2): 157–173.
This article aims to explore the potential ramifications of the idea of the Indo-Pacific and how Australia can take advantage of this new construct in order to provide meaningful responses to address threats to the region and to its own interests.
Book Chapters
2021 · BOOK CHAPTER
From Distant Relatives to Close Partners: India’s Relations with Australia and New Zealand
Routledge Handbook on South Asian Foreign Policy
Edited by Aparna Pande
Despite their common history as former colonies of the British Empire and later members of the Commonwealth of Nations, India’s relations with Australia and New Zealand were mostly cold and distant for decades. Nevertheless, recent changes in the security landscape of the Indo-Pacific have drawn India closer to Australia and New Zealand in an unprecedented way. But this is not a mere accident of history. It is the result of the evolution of the identities and interests of these countries. This chapter explores these processes of identity-formation and reconfiguration and their consequences for New Delhi’s relations with Canberra and Wellington.
2021 · BOOK CHAPTER
Australia, New Zealand and the Quad Plus
Quad Plus and Indo-Pacific: The Changing Profile of International Relations
Edited by Jagannath Panda and Ernest Gunasekara-Rockwell
This chapter aims to explore the questions that an expanded Quadrilateral Security Dialogue may raise for Australia and New Zealand, how their identities and interests might come into play in deciding to take part of such a potential alliance, as well as the potential effects on their relations with other actors in the Indo-Pacific region.
2020 · BOOK CHAPTER
Australia and the construction of the Indo-Pacific
Conflict and Cooperation in the Indo-Pacific: New Geopolitical Realities
Edited by Ash Rossiter and Brendon J. Cannon
This chapter aims to explore the nature of the ontological change taking place in the so-called Indo-Pacific and its ramifications; Australia’s place, role and interests in this imagined regional community; and how can Australia take advantage of this new construct in order to provide meaningful responses to the serious threats and buoyant opportunities that these transformations may bring.
2020 · BOOK CHAPTER CO-AUTHORED WITH ANDREA GALLARDO OCAMPO
Museums as Critical Spaces for Alterity in a Post-Truth World
History in a Post-Truth World: Theory and Praxis
Edited by Marius Gudonis and Benjamin T. Jones
We live in a post-truth world. Leaders and movements all around the world are building physical and virtual walls through narratives that aim for corrupting history in order to exclude the “others”, those that are seen as fundamentally different. Therefore, it is not only necessary but vital to remember the past in order to avoid repeating it and there is no better space to do so than a museum. Consequently, museums can play a crucial role in counteracting Post-Truth discourses by sensitising people through art and other aesthetic expressions that can keep memories alive, bring the past to the present, or raise awareness of certain realities, provoking the viewers, foster reflection and stimulating some empathy towards the suffering and pain of the other, that is, to appeal to those emotions which seem to dominate public opinion in this post-truth era.
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