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This book examines India-China relations throughout history as well as in the context of current business cooperation and competition. It also explores geo-political and societal factors, such as religion or class models, that influence and shape bilateral relations, and provides thorough analyses and comparisons of networks between the two countries.
This book will appeal to researchers and graduate students interested in India-China relations as well as Chinese and Indian business ties.
Sommario
Introduction: India and China in Comparative Perspective- Emerging Asian and Global Powers; Analysing the historical backdrop of Sino-Indian relations; Coming to Terms with the People's Republic of China: Jawaharlal Nehru in the Early 1950s; A Comparative Political Economy of China and India: A Critical Review; China and India's global integration in the process of economic development; Facing political issues and protecting national sovereignty: The Sino-Indian economic relation since 1947; Business sector-focused breakdown of the present collaboration initiatives and the road to BRI; The Role of Chinese and Indian-owned Multinational Firms in the Global Economy; Global integration or local responsiveness? Insights from the case of Chinese MNEs in India; Assessing the role of local governments in line with the 'Special Economic Zones' agenda: case on Shenzhen in Guangdong & Kandla Export Processing Zone in Gujarat, India; Examining China and India's Path to A Gender-Balanced Growth: Reflections from The Post-Reform Eras; China and Bollywood: The Potential for Building the World's Largest Film Market; Conclusion: An Indian Perspective on the Belt and Road Initiative.
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Young-Chan Kim is a senior lecturer at the University of Greenwich, United Kingdom. He has edited several works on China and it's international business relations. His research interests include China's interactions with the rest of the world and the likely developments in their diplomatic and socio-political relationships.
