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Thinking about China in India

Thinking about China in India

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  • Five-Party Talks to Guarantee Borders in South Asia

    A Five-Party Talks mechanism involving India, Pakistan, Afghanistan, China and the US is essential to finding solutions to the problems of both terrorism and the Kashmir dispute

    Jabin T. Jacob

    10 September 2011
    Borders, Foreign Policy, Sub-nationalism, War and Conflict
    1962 Sino-Indian conflict, Afghanistan, Durand Line, Line of Actual Control (LAC), Line of Control (LoC), Pakistan, Pakistan-Occupied Kashmir, Sino-Indian relations, Sino-Pak relations, sovereignty, United States
  • The Rise of China’s Cities

    China’s cities have risen as sites of power and opportunity in recent decades with huge potential impact on the territorial and administrative integrity of the provinces.

    Jabin T. Jacob

    10 September 2011
    Comparative Politics, Sub-nationalism
    Chinese cities, Chinese provinces, Communist Party of China (CPC), Indian cities, open coastal cities, Pearl River Delta (PRD), Special Economic Zones (SEZ), Yangzi River Delta (YRD)
  • Political Economy of Arunachal Pradesh in a Rising India

    Arunachal Pradesh’s disputed status, unique socio-cultural makeup and difficult geographic location have elicited multifaceted responses from Indian policymakers.

    Jabin T. Jacob

    8 September 2011
    Borders, Foreign Policy, Sub-nationalism, War and Conflict
    1962 border conflict, boundary dispute, dams, economic integration, illegal trade, Indian foreign policy, Indian Parliament, infrastructure development, Inner Line Permit, Jawaharlal Nehru, Look East Policy, Sino-Indian relations, Tawang, Tibet, Verrier Elwin
  • Sino-Indian Relations at 60: Looking Ahead to the Next Decade

    2010 marked the sixtieth anniversary of established diplomatic relations between China and India. Despite the initial euphoria attached to the concept of “Chindia,” the bilateral relationship between China and India continues to face numerous challenges.

    Jabin T. Jacob

    7 September 2011
    Borders, Foreign Policy, War and Conflict
    1962 Sino-Indian conflict, Af-Pak, border incursions, infrastructure development, Pakistan, Sino-Indian relations, stapled visas, Tibet, United States
  • China and India: Two Rising Powers at Loggerheads

    Il n’y aura jamais de ‹‹ siècle asiatique ›› si deux de plus grandes nations du continent restent mé fiantes et incapables de travailler ensemble pour le plus grand bien collectif du monde

    Jabin T. Jacob

    6 September 2011
    Foreign Policy, War and Conflict
    1962 Sino-Indian conflict, Asian century, Chinese foreign policy, East Asia, economic cooperation, Indian foreign policy, Look East Policy, Pakistan, Sino-Indian relations, strategic competition, Tibet, United States
  • Sino-US Relations in the 21st Century

    The Sino-US relationship is without doubt the most important bilateral relationship in the world. It is also one of the most complex and difficult ones.

    Jabin T. Jacob

    6 September 2011
    Foreign Policy, War and Conflict
    Asia-Pacific, Chinese foreign policy, responsible stakeholder, United States
  • Chinese National Security and International Relations

    How do China’s national security imperatives influence its international relations? And how do the various actors and dynamics in the Chinese decision-making process affect China’s international relations?

    Jabin T. Jacob

    5 September 2011
    Foreign Policy, War and Conflict
    Chinese foreign policy, Chinese MoFA, Chinese provinces, Communist Party of China (CPC), PLA, Taiwan, Tibet, Xinjiang
  • ‘Beijing is far away’

    Studying centre-province and inter-province relationships in China from the perspective of the provinces, provides a new framework for analyzing political and economic developments in China. Four distinct phenomena deserve examination: localism, provincialism, regionalism and transnationalism.

    Jabin T. Jacob

    4 September 2011
    Borders, Comparative Politics, Foreign Policy, Sub-nationalism
    Chinese provinces, Indian states, intra-province conflicts, localism, provincialism, regionalism, transnational linkages
  • Will Emerging Powers Promote Democracy?

    The decline of Western dominance, symbolized by the financial crisis in 2008 and the rise of emerging actors such as China, India and Brazil, will fundamentally change the way decisions are made at the international level. Apart from changing the way decisions are made, the rise of non-established powers such as India and Brazil on…

    Jabin T. Jacob

    3 September 2011
    Comparative Politics, Foreign Policy
    Africa, aid policy, BRICS, democracy, developing countries, emerging powers, IBSA, Indonesia, Japan, rising powers
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