Dr. Nicole Matejic

Published as part of the Australian National University, National Security College Futures Series, 2020. We know a lot about how and why people make decisions. Insights from behavioural economics and cognitive science are now often used to inform government policies in areas as diverse as taxation, social services and healthcare.

Absolutely. Critical for all organizations, especially those that exist to help people and communities. https://t.co/JNI4bVsEnL — Siobhan Heanue (@siobhanheanue) January 28, 2020 Just like the Chinese Martial Art of Kung Fu, dealing with fake news requires study, learning, practice, patience, energy and time. Fake news does not happen

This article first appeared in the LexisNexis Rule of Law Digest in December 2019 (Volume 8, Issue 2).

Exactly. We are in WW3. It's a guerrilla information war and we're all participants. The dividing lines have dissolved. https://t.co/aRpseXCXET — John Robb (@johnrobb) November 19, 2019 With information disorder cascading through contemporary crises, understanding risk in a new way has become a critical

This blog is intended as a brief primer on the complex concept of accelerationism – with a focus on terrorist organisations and their weaponisation of the concept as a pervasive,  recurrent theme. From Muslims in Christchurch to Jews in Pittsburgh, Christians in Colombo and migrants in El Paso, recent attacks by

This article is based on a presentation I delivered as part of the Australian Strategic Policy Institute’s (ASPI) War in 2025 Conference, held in Canberra from 12 and 14 June 2019 – where I was part of a panel discussing Information Age Warfare. Over the course of Day 1 of