La Tradition; revue générale des contes, légendes, chants, usages, traditions et arts populaires, folklore, traditionnisme, histoire des religions, littérature ...

Editors: 1887-93; Émile Blémont, Henry Carnoy.--1894- Henry Carnoy.

The hawks of hawk-hollow : a tradition of Pennsylvania.

Sabin,

The Columbian tradition on the discovery of America and of the part played therein by the astronomer Toscanelli;

Mode of access: Internet.

Le Christ de la tradition /

Mode of access: Internet.

NOAA, a young agency with an historic tradition of service to the nation

Mode of access: Internet.

History and tradition of Mallerstang Forest and Pendragon Castle.

Mode of access: Internet.

Questions in Narratives from Oral Tradition to Literature

Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2016-06

Tradition, myth and the dilemma of Australian foreign policy

For a middle power with a relatively short history of framing a self determined foreign policy, Australia has actively sought to engage with both its immediate region and the wider world. Elite agreement on this external orientation, however, has by no means entailed consensus on what this orientation might involve in terms of policy. Consequently, two, often conflicting, traditions and their associated myths have informed Australian foreign policy-making. The most enduring tradition shaping foreign policy views Australia as a somewhat isolated bastion of Western civilisation. In this mode Australia's myth is pragmatic, but uncertain and sees Asia as both an opportunity and a potential threat which requires the support and counsel of culturally similar external powers engaged in the region to ensure stability. Against this, an alternative and historically later tradition crafted a foreign policy that advanced Australian independence through engagement with a seemingly monolithic and increasingly prosperous Asia. This paper explores the evolution and limitations of these foreign policy traditions and the myths that sustain them. It further considers what features of these traditions continue to have resonance in a region that has become more fluid and heterogeneous than it was during the Cold War and which requires a foreign policy flexibility that can address this complex and strategically uncertain environment.