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Andrew O'Neil

Andrew O'Neil is Professor of Political Science at Griffith University. He is co-author (with Stephan Fruhling) of Partners in Deterrence: US Nuclear Weapons and Alliances in Europe and Asia (Manchester University Press, 2021). Before entering academia, Andrew worked as an intelligence analyst in Australia's Defence Department. In January 2023, he will take up the role of Executive Dean Business & Law at Australian Catholic University.

Articles by Andrew O'Neil (6)

Caitlin Byrne, Peter Dean , Stephan Frühling, Andrew O'Neil 9 Dec 2022

US-Australia alliance: beyond sentiment

Of supporters or sceptics alike, new research shows most Australians view the alliance via a cost-benefit analysis.
Andrew O'Neil 21 Jan 2021

A “No-First-Use” doctrine would undermine American nuclear deterrence

And Australia should make clear to the Biden administration any such commitment is not in the interests of allies.
Andrew O'Neil 2 Nov 2020

Nuclear Ban Treaty: Wishful thinking over realism

Lacking enforcement mechanisms or a practical path to elimination, the treaty has little chance of being effective.
Andrew O'Neil, David Walton 3 Oct 2017

The Australia-Japan relationship: Worthy of more reflection

Our complicated relationship with China and the implications of President Trump for Australia have eclipsed thoughtful reflection on the Australia-Japan relationship.
Andrew O'Neil 14 Aug 2017

North Korea's dangerously rudimentary nuclear command-and-control systems

The prospects of North Korea using nuclear weapons are greater than generally acknowledged.
Andrew O'Neil, Michael Heazle 23 Feb 2017

Why Australia and Japan need a Plan B

Major change is underway in the region and has been for some time.

← Contributors

Andrew O'Neil

Articles by Andrew O'Neil (6)

US-Australia alliance: beyond sentiment

A “No-First-Use” doctrine would undermine American nuclear deterrence

Nuclear Ban Treaty: Wishful thinking over realism

The Australia-Japan relationship: Worthy of more reflection

North Korea's dangerously rudimentary nuclear command-and-control systems

Why Australia and Japan need a Plan B