We need to determine a foreign policy of our own - one that looks after Australias interest in the new order; an order which will have China as its centre of gravity. - PAUL KEATINGAustralias top thinkers on foreign affairs address the most significant global dynamics affecting Australia today, including the rise of China and the election of Donald Trump. The world is changing, and so is Australias place in it. What do we need to know? What do we need to think about?The Big Picture is an essential exploration of Australias position in the world today.Paul Keating discusses changes occurring in the United States, Europe and Asia and how Australia should respond.Allan Gyngell looks at the collapse of long-held beliefs underlying Australian foreign policy and the need to prepare for growing uncertainty.George Megalogenis analyses Australias changing demographics and the rapid increase in migrants from China and India a development that comes with both challenges and benefits.Linda Jakobson examines Chinas evolving reach and ambitions under Xi Jinping and what this could mean for Australia and the region.James Curran urges Australia to take a fresh look at the US alliance, arguing that Canberras nostalgia-fuelled approach is quickly becoming outdated.John Delury reports on the North Korean missile crisis, providing insight into the heightened tensions and proposing a possible way out.Australian Foreign Affairs is a new magazine that explores and debates the urgent challenges facing Australia and the region. In the age of Trump, Brexit, Islamic State, and Chinas growing power, there is a pressing need to understand the global changes and trends reshaping Australia and the region. Published triennially, Australian Foreign Affairs will feature in-depth articles by leading experts - as well as reviews and correspondence. Each issue will focus on a particular theme. Articles will be topical and wide-ranging, covering politics as well as trade, economics, security, history, culture and the environment.