Sea Control CIMSEC Podcasting Team

Dr. Ian Bowers and Dr. Deborah Sanders join us to discuss coalition navy operations during the Korean war. Ian is Senior Research Scientist at the Norwegian Institute for Defence Studies. Deborah is a Professor of Contemporary conflict and strategy at the Defence Studies Department at the Defence Academy of the United Kingdom.

This episode was edited by Marie Williams.

Dr. Bec Strating and Dr. Joanne Wallis join the program to discuss Australian security and their new book, Girt By Sea: Re-Imagining Australia’s Security. Bec is the director of La Trobe Asia and a professor in politics and international relations at La Trobe University. Joanne is a professor of international security at the University of Adelaide.

This episode was edited and produced by Jim Jarvie.

Dr. Tessa Murphy joins us to discuss her book, The Creole Archipelago: Race and Borders in the Colonial Caribbean. Tessa is an Associate Professor in the History Department at Syracuse University. Her research and teaching interests lie in the history of the colonial Americas, broadly defined to include the Caribbean, Central and South America, and what are now Canada and the United States.

This episode was edited and produced by Jonathan Selling.

Piero Barlucchi joins the podcast to discuss his new paper, "From Atalanta to Aspides: Old and New Challenges for EU Maritime Operations." Piero is a project officer in the Center for Security, Diplomacy and Strategy (CSDS) of the Brussels School of Governance. (The EU contribution to Aspides has changed since this episode was recorded.)

This episode was edited and produced by Alexia Bouallagui.

Kate Walsh joins the podcast to discuss her new book, China's Blue Economy: Evolution and Geostrategic Implications. Kate is an associate professor of national security affairs at the US Naval War College where she has taught policy analysis since 2006.

This episode was edited and produced by Jim Jarvie.

Bestselling author Hampton Sides joins us to discuss his latest book, The Wide Wide Sea, and the final voyage and complex legacy of Captain James Cook.

This episode was edited and produced by Andrew Frame.