About Us Our Building Board of Directors International Advisory Council Members and Benefactors Recruitment & Internships About Our Publications Publication Order Form Lowy Institute Papers Analysis Perspectives Policy Briefs Working Papers Opinion Speeches & Presentations Studies in International Policy Lowy Institute Poll Lowy Institute Review Podcast & RSS Feed Video Library East Asia Global Issues International Economy International Security Melanesia West Asia Australia and the World HIV/AIDS Project MacArthur Asia Security Project Nuclear Policy Centre Perspectives on Africa Perspectives on India Perspectives on Latin America Staff Contributors Interns All News Media Publications Upcoming Events Past Events Opinion Advanced search Copyright Disclaimer Privacy Statement Site Design Our People Dr Stephen Grenville AO Visiting Fellow Dr Grenville is a Visiting Fellow at the Lowy Institute for International Policy and works as a consultant on financial sector issues in East Asia. He is a Director of AMP Capital Investors Limited and an Adjunct Professor at the Australian National University. Between 1982 and 2001 he worked at the Reserve Bank of Australia, for the last five years as Deputy Governor and Board member. Before that, Dr Grenville was with the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development in Paris, the International Monetary Fund in Jakarta, the Australian National University and the Department of Foreign Affairs. Research interests: Regional economic integration; Australia's economic relations with East Asia; international financial flows and the global financial "architecture"; financial sector development in East Asia. Back to Staff    Research interests Regional economic integration; Australia's economic relations with East Asia; international financial flows and the global financial "architecture"; financial sector development in East Asia. Recent publications by author No helicopter drops of cash from the Fed -- 16 Aug 2010 IMF needs to be more than just Santa Claus -- 19 Jul 2010 A new mind-set for exchange rates -- 16 Jul 2010 View all publications by author Contact author sgrenville@lowyinstitute.org Peace with illusions It would be dull to join the already large chorus of commentators predicting failure for the latest round of Israeli-Palestinian peacemaking, launched this week in Washington. Assuming that...Read more Other recent postsOur consensus futureChina: Lessons from the Rudd eraObama: One war down, one to go Videos of past events. Video Library The Lowy Institute Podcast. Click to find out more Podcast Library Recent Publications If you wish to be notified of all new Lowy Institute publications you can subscribe to our Recent Publications RSS Feed. Click to find out more Email Updates Register your details here to receive email updates from the Lowy Institute The 2010 Lowy Institute Poll The sixth annual Lowy Institute Poll surveys Australian public opinion on a range of foreign policy issues. New questions this year cover the Rudd Government’s handling of foreign policy issues during its first term in office, whether Australia should develop nuclear weapons, attitudes towards Indonesia and US power, sanctions against Fiji and the morality of Australia’s foreign policy. The Poll also repeated questions asked in previous years, revealing trends in public opinion on topics such as climate change, Australia’s military involvement in Afghanistan, and attitudes towards the United States and China. A panel discussion about the poll can be heard here: The 2010 Lowy Institute Poll - MP3 (23MB)Download item (1.3MB) Power and choice: Asian security futures Recent events in the seas off South Korea and Japan emphasise the fragility of Asia’s security order and the strains the region’s changing power distribution are placing on it. A new major Lowy Institute Asia Security Project report, 'Power and Choice: Asian Security Futures', analyses the likely security futures for Asia and Australia and recommends steps countries should take to ensure growing regional competition does not lead to conflict. This report was made possible by the generous support for the Project by the MacArthur Foundation. A copy of the report, launched by Dennis Richardson, AO, the Secretary of the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade on 1 June, can be downloaded here.Download item (6.5MB)