Professor Joanne Wallis
Professor of International Security
School of Social Sciences
Faculty of Arts
Joanne Wallis is Professor of International Security in the Department of Politics and International Relations at the University of Adelaide.
Joanne is a leading academic voice within the Australian strategic and foreign affairs policy community. She has been a delegate to the Australia-America Leadership Dialogue, has been invited to participate in strategic dialogues in Washington, Wellington, Canberra, Taipei and Port Moresby, and has appeared before the Joint Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade.
Joanne is the author or editor of seven books, including Constitution making during State building (CUP 2014) and Pacific Power? Australia’s Strategy in the Pacific Islands (MUP 2017).
Joanne is the chief investigator on two Australian Research Council Discovery Projects, analysing Australian interventions in the Pacific Islands and the operation of the Australia-New Zealand alliance. She is also the chief investigator on a Defence Strategic Policy Grant analysing the potential of a networked security architecture in the Pacific Islands.
Joanne co-edits Peacebuilding. She is on the editorial advisory committee of Asia Policy, the international advisory board of The Round Table and the editorial board of the Australian Journal of International Affairs.
Joanne completed her PhD at the University of Cambridge as a Poynton Cambridge Australia scholar. She completed Masters degrees in Arts and Law at the University of Melbourne and prior to that was a lawyer at Allens Arthur Robinson (now Allens Linklaters).
Joanne then spent more than eight years in the Strategic and Defence Studies Centre at the Australian National University. She was awarded the ANU Vice Chancellor's Award for Teaching Excellence and received a National Citation for Outstanding Contributions to Student Learning.
Joanne has been a Fulbright Scholar at the Walker Institute of International and Area Studies at the University of South Carolina; a Visiting Scholar at the State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project at the Australian National University; an Honorary Fellow of the School of Social and Political Sciences at the University of Melbourne; and a Visiting Scholar the East-West Center in Honolulu.
Joanne has also taught on Australia’s strategic and foreign policy at the Australian War College, and in professional education programs for the Department of Defence, the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade and the Department of Home Affairs.
Personal website: https://www.joannewallis.com/
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Journals
Year Citation 2019 Wallis, J., & Kent, L. (2019). Special issue on ‘reconceiving civil society and transitional justice: lessons from asia and the pacific’. Global Change, Peace and Security, 31(2), 129-138.
2019 Wallis, J. (2019). The role of ‘uncivil’ society in transitional justice: Evidence from bougainville and timor-leste. Global Change, Peace and Security, 31(2), 159-179.
2017 Jeffery, R., Kent, L., & Wallis, J. (2017). Reconceiving the roles of religious civil society organizations in transitional justice: Evidence from the Solomon Islands, Timor-Leste and Bougainville. International Journal of Transitional Justice, 11(3), 378-399.
Scopus1 WoS32017 Wallis, J. (2017). Is ‘good enough’ peacebuilding good enough? The potential and pitfalls of the local turn in peacebuilding in Timor-Leste. Pacific Review, 30(2), 251-269.
Scopus3 WoS22016 Wallis, J. (2016). How important is participatory constitution-making? Lessons from Timor-Leste and Bougainville. Commonwealth and Comparative Politics, 54(3), 362-386.
Scopus22016 Wallis, J., Jeffery, R., & Kent, L. (2016). Political reconciliation in Timor Leste, Solomon Islands and Bougainville: the dark side of hybridity. Australian Journal of International Affairs, 70(2), 159-178.
Scopus20 WoS192016 Wallis, J., & Wesley, M. (2016). Unipolar Anxieties: Australia's Melanesia Policy after the Age of Intervention. Asia and the Pacific Policy Studies, 3(1), 26-37.
Scopus3 WoS32016 Wallis, J., & Dalsgaard, S. (2016). Money, manipulation and misunderstanding on Manus Island. Journal of Pacific History, 51(3), 301-329.
Scopus2 WoS22015 Wallis, J. (2015). The south pacific: ‘arc of instability’ or ‘arc of opportunity’?. Global Change, Peace and Security, 27(1), 39-53.
Scopus32013 Wallis, J. (2013). What role can decentralisation play in state-building? Lessons from Timor-Leste and Bougainville. Commonwealth and Comparative Politics, 51(4), 424-446.
Scopus92013 Wallis, J. (2013). Nation-Building, Autonomy Arrangements, and Deferred Referendums: Unresolved Questions from Bougainville, Papua New Guinea. Nationalism and Ethnic Politics, 19(3), 310-332.
Scopus62013 Wallis, J. (2013). Victors, Villains and Victims: Capitalizing on Memory in Timor-Leste. Ethnopolitics, 12(2), 133-160.
Scopus92012 Wallis, J. (2012). Building a liberal-local hybrid peace and state in Bougainville. Pacific Review, 25(5), 613-635.
Scopus12 WoS82012 Wallis, J. (2012). A liberal-local hybrid peace project in action? the increasing engagement between the local and liberal in Timor-Leste. Review of International Studies, 38(4), 735-761.
Scopus19 WoS142012 Wallis, J. (2012). Ten Years of Peace: Assessing Bougainville's Progress and Prospects. Round Table, 101(1), 29-40.
Scopus112010 Wallis, J. (2010). 'Friendly islands' in an unfriendly system: Examining the process of Tonga's WTO accession. Asia Pacific Viewpoint, 51(3), 262-277.
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Books
Year Citation 2014 Wallis, J. (2014). Constitution making during State buildingy.
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