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THINKING ABOUT CHINA IN INDIA

THINKING ABOUT CHINA IN INDIA

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    • Post-China’s 18th Party Congress: Socioeconomic Challenges Paramount

      The fifth generation of the CPC leadership in China faces severe domestic challenges, chief among them, widespread corruption, increasing inequality, rising unemployment and growing regional disparities.

      Jabin T. Jacob

      November 26, 2012
      Comparative Politics, Political Parties
      18th Party Congress 2012, Communist Party of China (CPC), corruption, CPI (M), economic reforms, Hu Jintao, hukou system, income inequality, Politburo Standing Committee (PBSC), regional disparities, unemployment, Wen Jiabao, Xi Jinping
    • China Studies in India: Of Caste, Class and Capital

      Higher education in India, including in Chinese Studies, remains a leisure activity – possible only for a select few who possess either the social capital and/or the financial means to stay invested in the field.

      Jabin T. Jacob

      October 3, 2012
      Comparative Politics
      capital, caste, Chinese Studies, class, Indian higher education
    • The US ‘Pivot’ to Asia: Impact on Indian Foreign and Security Policies

      In the whole issue of the American rebalancing towards Asia, the perspectives of countries besides China also need to be understood. These countries have their own balancing act to follow; and India, much more so than most other countries, given that it is a strategic partner to both China and the US and has ambitious…

      Jabin T. Jacob

      September 13, 2012
      Foreign Policy, War and Conflict
      Asia-Pacific security, great power politics, Sino-Indian relations, Sino-US relations, Southeast Asia, US ‘rebalan
    • Chinese Defence Minister’s Visit to India: Seeking opportunity amid crises

      Chinese Defence Minister Gen. Liang Guanglie’s visit to India highlighted four important issues in the Sino-Indian bilateral relationship – the AfPak situation, the boundary dispute, bilateral military cooperation, and Chinese views about the Indian media.

      Jabin T. Jacob

      September 10, 2012
      Borders, Foreign Policy, War and Conflict
      Afghanistan, anti-piracy, anti-terrorism, boundary dispute, Chinese foreign policy, Indian media, joint exercises, Pakistan, Pakistan-Occupied Kashmir, Sino-Indian relations
    • Sino-Indian Cooperation: Will Oil Companies Show the Way?

      Can India and China learn to cooperate in other fields following in the path of their oil companies? Or are the travails of their oil companies an indicator of the difficulties ahead in Sino-Indian relations?

      Jabin T. Jacob

      August 9, 2012
      Foreign Policy, War and Conflict
      CNPC, national oil companies, ONGC, OVL, South China Sea, Vietnam
    • A US-India-China Trilateral? Big Promise but Dim Prospects

      A US-India-China trilateral dialogue based on traditional security considerations is not likely to get very far. Therefore, start with non-traditional security issues of common concern.

      Jabin T. Jacob

      July 19, 2012
      Foreign Policy, War and Conflict
      Afghanistan, Chinese foreign policy, democracy, G-2, Indian foreign policy, Indo-US Strategic Dialogue, Japan, South China Sea, trilateral partnerships, United States
    • Bhutan in a China Teacup

      Bhutan seems willing to accept the Chinese offer of conceding Bhutanese claims in its north in return for letting China have disputed areas in the Chumbi Valley in the west. However, such a concession has huge security implications for India.

      Jabin T. Jacob

      July 6, 2012
      Borders, Foreign Policy
      Bhutan, boundary dispute, Buddhism, Indian foreign policy, Sino-Bhutanese relations, Sino-Indian relations
    • India’s China Policy: Time to Overcome Political Drift

      New Delhi’s China policy, and indeed its foreign policy, should be based on interactions with and support from a citizenry well-informed and knowledgeable about China.

      Jabin T. Jacob

      June 30, 2012
      Foreign Policy, War and Conflict
      democracy, economic cooperation, non-traditional security, regional integration, Sino-Indian relations, sub-nationalism, United States
    • India and Myanmar: Some Chinese Perceptions and Linkages

      China’s and India’s relations with Myanmar are complicated by sub-national interests and some of the results of Manmohan Singh’s recent visit to Naypyitaw reflect this reality.

      Jabin T. Jacob

      June 13, 2012
      Borders, Foreign Policy, Sub-nationalism
      border trade, democracy, ethnic insurgencies, Myanmar, Northeast India, Sino-Indian relations, Yunnan
    • How Red is my Communist?

      The Communist Party of India (Marxist) held its 20th Party Congress in Kozhikode, Kerala, in April. What does the CPI (M) think of its Chinese counterpart and how do the two parties compare?

      Jabin T. Jacob

      June 11, 2012
      Comparative Politics, Political Parties
      Communist Party of China (CPC), CPI (M), Indian Left parties
    • Chen Guangcheng: One Blind Man in a Tale of Two Governments

      What the Chen Guangcheng case says about Sino-US relations.

      Jabin T. Jacob

      May 16, 2012
      Comparative Politics, Foreign Policy, Political Parties
      Chen Guangcheng, civil rights, human rights, ideology, US elections
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