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THINKING ABOUT CHINA IN INDIA

THINKING ABOUT CHINA IN INDIA

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    • Rising India’s Foreign Policy: A Partial Introduction

      Current Indian foreign policy is informed by a realization that a combination of economic reforms and the end of the Cold War has steered India into a position of some considerable influence in the post-9/11 world. What then are the patterns of Indian foreign policy behavior in the new century?

      Jabin T. Jacob

      September 16, 2011
      Foreign Policy, War and Conflict
      Afghanistan, Africa, democracy, diplomacy, Indian foreign policy, Indian Foreign Service (IFS), Indian Ministry of External Affairs (MEA), Indian Parliament, Look East Policy, Myanmar, Nepal, Pakistan, South Asia, Southeast Asia, Sri Lanka, West Asia
    • Sino-Pak Nuclear Deal: American Perfidy?

      If the US’ changing the rules of the nuclear world order for facilitating a civilian nuclear deal with India was a case of global hegemony in action, then China’s success in getting the Americans to acquiesce to a Sino-Pak civilian nuclear deal is the equivalent of a successful insurgent action.

      Jabin T. Jacob

      September 15, 2011
      Foreign Policy, War and Conflict
      Chashma, Chinese foreign policy, Fukushima nuclear disaster, Indo-US civilian nuclear deal, NPT, NSG, nuclear commerce, Sino-Pak relations, United States
    • India and the Arab Revolutions

      A democratic transition in the Arab world is essential for India not only has civilizational linkages to West Asia and the Maghreb but also dense economic connections. And if India has seen its immediate neighbourhood descend into chaos of one form or the other due to failed transitions to democracy, it cannot now afford the…

      Jabin T. Jacob

      September 15, 2011
      Foreign Policy
      Chinese foreign policy, democracy, Egypt, Indian foreign policy, Jasmine Revolution, Pakistan, Tunisia, United States, Xinjiang
    • China and the Arab Revolutions

      Rather than concentrate all power in one person or even in a select few, the Chinese Communist Party sought to increase its membership – to some 80 million, now – and to draft into its ranks, the educated and the talented. These select are allowed the freedom to be frank and critical to the rulers,…

      Jabin T. Jacob

      September 15, 2011
      Comparative Politics, Political Parties
      Communist Party of China (CPC), Egypt, Jasmine Revolution, Pakistan, Tunisia
    • Indian Public Opinion and Sino-Indian Relations

      The impact of popular opinion on Sino-Indian relations has received particular attention in recent years. However, this is no phenomenon. In the run-up to the Sino-Indian conflict of 1962 and subsequently, popular feelings played an important role constraining the government’s freedom of action and in encouraging political players to make rash statements and promises.

      Jabin T. Jacob

      September 15, 2011
      Comparative Politics, Foreign Policy, Political Parties, War and Conflict
      1962 Sino-Indian conflict, BJP, Congress (I), Indian foreign policy, Janata Party, Jawaharlal Nehru, media, Sino-Indian relations, TV news channelsws
    • Charting India’s China Policy for the Next Decade

      How can India maximize its strengths in diplomatic and other arenas vis-à-vis China in a manner pushes forward the positive aspects of the bilateral relationship while simultaneously reducing chances for actual physical conflict of even a limited nature?

      Jabin T. Jacob

      September 14, 2011
      Borders, Foreign Policy, Sub-nationalism, War and Conflict
      1962 Sino-Indian conflict, Asian century, boundary dispute, Chinese provinces, democracy, grand strategy, Indian Constitution, Indian foreign policy, Indian Navy, Indian states, infrastructure development, Look East Policy, maritime security, PLAN, Silk Route, Sino-Indian relations, Sino-Pak relations, sovereignty, United States
    • 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

      September 10, 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

      September 10, 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

      September 8, 2011
      Borders, Foreign Policy, Sub-nationalism, War and 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

      September 7, 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

      September 6, 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
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