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Zusatztext an excellent survey ... essential reading for those who want to understand Indiaâs foreign policy Informationen zum Autor David M. Malone joined the United Nations University on 1 March 2013 as its sixth Rector. In that role, he holds the rank of Under-Secretary-General of the United Nations. Prior to joining the United Nations University Dr. David Malone served (2008-2013) as President of Canada's International Development Research Centre, a funding agency that supports policy-relevant research in the developing world.C. Raja Mohan is Head of Strategic Studies and Distinguished Fellow at the Observer Research Foundation in New Delhi. Earlier he was a Professor of South Asian Studies at the Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi and the Nanyang Technological University, Singapore. Dr. Mohan served as the Diplomatic Editor and the Washington Correspondent of The Hindu and the Strategic Affairs Editor of The Indian Express. He was a member of India's National Security Advisory Board. Srinath Raghavan is Senior Fellow at Centre for Policy Research, New Delhi, and Senior Research Fellow at the Kings India Institute. Dr. Raghavan's research interests are in contemporary history of India, international politics of South Asia, Indian military history, and India's foreign and defence policies since 1947. Klappentext This Oxford Handbook provides a single authoritative analysis of the various dimensions of Indian Foreign Policy Zusammenfassung This Oxford Handbook provides a single authoritative analysis of the various dimensions of Indian Foreign Policy Inhaltsverzeichnis Section I: Introduction 1: David M. Malone, C. Raja Mohan and Srinath Raghavan: India and the World 2: Kanti Bajpai: Five Approaches to the Study of Indian Foreign Policy 3: Siddhartha Mallavarapu: Theorising India's Foreign Relations Section II: Evolution of Indian Foreign Policy 4: Sneh Mahajan: Foreign Policy of the Raj and its Legacy 5: Rahul Sagar: Ideas about Foreign Policy Before Independence 6: Pallavi Raghavan: Establishing the Ministry of External Affairs 7: Andrew Kennedy: Nehru's Foreign Policy: Idealism and Realism Conjoined? 8: Surjit Mansingh: Indira Gandhi's Foreign Policy: Hard Realism? 9: Srinath Raghavan: At the Cusp of Transformation: The Rajiv Gandhi Years, 1984-89 10: C. Raja Mohan: Foreign Policy After 1990: Transformation Through Incremental Adaptation 11: Sumit Ganguly: India's National Security 12: Ligia Norohna: Resources 13: Rohan Mukherjee: India's International Development Program 14: Rani Mullen: India's Soft Power Section III: Institutions and Actors 15: Paul Staniland and Vipin Narang: State and Politics 16: Rudra Chaudhuri: The Parliament 17: Tanvi Madan: Officialdom 18: Rajiv Kumar: The Private Sector 19: Manoj Joshi: The Media in the Making of Foreign Policy 20: Amitabh Mattoo and Rory Medcalf: Think-Tanks, Universities 21: Latha Varadarajan: Mother India and Her Children Abroad: The Role of the Diaspora in India's Foreign Policy 22: Devesh Kapur: Public Opinion 23: Jaideep A. Prabhu: Indian Scientists in Defence and Foreign Policy 24: The Economic Imperatives Shaping India's Foreign Policy Section IV: Geography 25: Stephen Cohen: India and the Region 26: Alka Acharya: China 27: Rajesh Basrur: India's Policy Towards Pakistan 28: Krishnan Srinivasan and Sreeradha Dutta: Bangladesh 29: S.D. Muni: India's Nepal Policy 30: V. Suryanarayan: India-Sri Lanka Equation: Geography as Opportunity 31: Emilian Kavalski: India's Bifurcated Look in Central Eurasia: The Central Asian Republics 32: Talmiz Ahmad: The Persian Gulf 33: Amitava Acharya: India's 'Look East' Policy 34: David Scott: The Indian Ocean as India's Ocean: Geopolitics and Geoeconomic Drivers for the 21st Century Section V: Key Partnerships 35: Ashley Tellis:...
