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Informationen zum Autor Amitendu Palit is an economist specializing in comparative economic studies, international trade and investment, political economy and public policies. His current research interests are China-India comparative economic analysis, political economy of trade and economic frameworks, economic reforms, public policies and the intersection of politics and economics. He worked for several ministries in India, particularly Ministry of Finance, where he spent a decade. He has several academic publications to his credit. His first book (co-authored) on Special Economic Zones in India: Myths and Realities was published in 2008. A columnist for India's Financial Express, Dr Palit writes for China Daily, Wall Street Journal, Business Times and several other leading global publications. He features regularly on Channel News Asia, CNBC, Doordarshan (India), Bloomberg and other television channels. He is married to Dr Parama Sinha Palit and is currently based in Singapore as Head (Development & Programmes) and Visiting Senior Research Fellow at the Institute of South Asian Studies in the National University of Singapore (NUS). Klappentext A review of the existing literature on the China-India comparative theme conveys the distinct impression that the literature largely projects China and India as intrinsically competitive entities. While much has been written on where and why China and India are contesting, particularly from a political sense, very little attention has been devoted to mutual collaboration, whether existing or potential. Such possibilities are at their greatest in economics, which will dominate the future China-India relationship.This book explores Sino-Indian ties from a comparative economic perspective and argues that it is erroneous to visualise the ties either from exclusively competitive or collaborative perspectives. The future relationship between the two countries will be characterised simultaneously by two 'C's: competition and collaboration, which are both linked to common challenges facing them. Arguing that while competition in the economic sphere is inevitable, given their size and aspirations, the book contends that negative externalities from competition will encourage both countries to collaborate and expand the scope of such collaboration. The book's refreshing angle makes it a must-read for those interested in Sino-Indian relationship. Zusammenfassung This book explores Sino-Indian ties from a comparative economic perspective and argues that it is erroneous to visualize the ties either from exclusively competitive or collaborative perspectives. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1. The Past and the Present 2. The Two ‘C"s: Exclusive or Inclusive? 3. Competition: Present and Future 4. Collaboration: The Bilateral View 5. Collaboration: The Global View 6. Future Collaboration: Challenges and Drivers 7. The Two "C"s: An Eye towards the Future ...
