Bandung 1955: when the Global South united to prevent war between China and the US
The 1955 Bandung Conference in Indonesia, was an historic meeting of 29 Asian and African nations - the largest gathering of non-European nations the world had seen. It marked the first major collective effort by newly independent countries to assert their voice in global affairs and begin their collective journey towards decolonisation. But the conference wasn’t just about throwing off the yoke of colonialism. The countries' leaders had one key objective: how to prevent a war between China and the United States. Guest: Nathan Hollier, Manager ANU Press, and author of an essay for the Australian Book Review called ‘Come nearer to Asia’ Australia’s place at Bandung, 1955 Producer: Catherine Zengerer
Late Night Live - Separate stories podcast · Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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Show Notes
The 1955 Bandung Conference in Indonesia, was an historic meeting of 29 Asian and African nations - the largest gathering of non-European nations the world had seen. It marked the first major collective effort by newly independent countries to assert their voice in global affairs and begin their collective journey towards decolonisation. But the conference wasn’t just about throwing off the yoke of colonialism. The countries' leaders had one key objective: how to prevent a war between China and the United States.
- Guest: Nathan Hollier, Manager ANU Press, and author of an essay for the Australian Book Review called ‘Come nearer to Asia’ Australia’s place at Bandung, 1955
- Producer: Catherine Zengerer