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Thinking about China in India

Thinking about China in India

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  • China in 2011: Through the Indian Looking Glass

    Isn’t China, like India, a country of over a billion people? Who but Indians can really grasp the incredible complexities and myriad problems of a billion people living under one flag?

    Jabin T. Jacob

    27 December 2011
    Comparative Politics, Political Parties
    1911 revolution, Bo Xilai, Chinese provinces, Communist Party of China (CPC), Confucianism, Hu Jintao, Indian states, Liu Xiaobo, Manmohan Singh, social unrest
  • Xi Jinping – China’s Leader-in-Waiting

    Xi Jinping is unlikely to have a free hand to run China according to his wishes, given that the members of the Politbureau Standing Committee are so selected as to be capable of checking any one leader from achieving unbridled power.

    Jabin T. Jacob

    27 December 2011
    Political Parties
    Communist Party of China (CPC), fifth generation Chinese leaders, PLA, Xi Jinping
  • Q&A: The India-China Border Conflict

    Interview originally published by the World Politics Review’s Global Insider on 23 November 2011.

    Jabin T. Jacob

    19 December 2011
    Borders, Foreign Policy, War and Conflict
    1962 Sino-Indian conflict, Arunachal Pradesh, infrastructure development, Sino-Indian relations, Tibet
  • Buddhism in India’s Soft Power Quiver

    Soft-power diplomacy involving Buddhism is smart politics by India and could form part of a larger ideational turn in its outreach to the world. If this is coalition-building, it is not targeted against China or the Chinese people but against authoritarianism everywhere.

    Jabin T. Jacob

    16 December 2011
    Foreign Policy
    Ambedkar, boundary dispute, Buddhism, Global Buddhist Congregation, Indian foreign policy, Sino-Indian relations, soft power, Special Representatives
  • Emerging Regional Architectures in Asia

    In the case of Russia-India-China trilateral, the domestic political orientation of each country contributes fundamentally to its perceptions and views of the objectives and functions of regional organizations.

    Jabin T. Jacob

    29 November 2011
    Comparative Politics, Foreign Policy, War and Conflict
    Afghanistan, Asia-Pacific, BRICS, democracy, IBSA, Indo-Pacific, regional architecture, Russia-India-China trilateral, SAARC, SCO, Trans-Pacific Partnership, United States
  • China’s Defence White Papers: A Political Reading

    While studying the military aspects of China’s National Defense White Papers, Indian policymakers and military planners must pay attention to the political elements of this document in order to achieve a fuller more accurate understanding of China’s intentions.

    Jabin T. Jacob

    28 November 2011
    Foreign Policy, War and Conflict
    Chinese foreign policy, Communist Party of China (CPC), MOOTW, PLA, professionalization, Sino-Indian relations, social stability
  • Integrating the Outlier: Arunachal Pradesh as Development Project and Dilemma

    Arunachal Pradesh’s disputed status, unique socio-cultural makeup and difficult geographic location have elicited multifaceted responses from Indian policymakers. How has this Indian ‘development agenda’ affected and molded the political economy of Arunachal Pradesh and what does it say about the role and place of Arunachal in the Indian political system and imagination?

    Jabin T. Jacob

    27 November 2011
    Borders, Sub-nationalism
    1962 Sino-Indian conflict, Arunachal Pradesh, boundary dispute, infrastructure development, Look East Policy, Northeast India, Sino-Indian relations, sub-nationalism
  • The Age of the Lilliputians

    The Asian century might not be so much about China and India as their neighbours who get these giants to behave themselves.

    Jabin T. Jacob

    1 November 2011
    Foreign Policy, War and Conflict
    Chinese foreign policy, democracy, Indian foreign policy, Myanmar, Nepal, South China Sea disputes, Sri Lanka, string of pearls, Vietnam
  • Reimagining Tibet in Sino-Indian Relations

    With the boundary dispute ongoing, India needs to adopt a dual policy of continuing to close the military gap with China while creating incentives for cooperation.

    Jabin T. Jacob

    26 September 2011
    Borders, Foreign Policy, Sub-nationalism, War and Conflict
    border trade, boundary dispute, Buddhism, Chinese provinces, Dalai Lama, Indian states, infrastructure development, Kalon Tripa, Lobsang Sangay, Sino-Indian relations, Tibet, Tibetan government-in-exile
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