The Oxford Handbook of Indian Foreign Policy 1st Edition by David Malone, Raja Mohan, Srinath Raghavan 0191061190 9780191061196

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Product details:

ISBN 10: 0191061190 

ISBN 13: 9780191061196

Author: David M. Malone; C. Raja Mohan; Srinath Raghavan

Following the end of the Cold War, the economic reforms in the early 1990s, and ensuing impressive growth rates, India has emerged as a leading voice in global affairs, particularly on international economic issues. Its domestic market is fast-growing and India is becoming increasingly important to global geo-strategic calculations, at a time when it has been outperforming many other growing economies, and is the only Asian country with the heft to counterbalance China. Indeed, so much is India defined internationally by its economic performance (and challenges) that other dimensions of its internal situation, notably relevant to security, and of its foreign policy have been relatively neglected in the existing literature. This handbook presents an innovative, high profile volume, providing an authoritative and accessible examination and critique of Indian foreign policy. The handbook brings together essays from a global team of leading experts in the field to provide a comprehensive study of the various dimensions of Indian foreign policy.

Table of contents:

Part I Introduction

1. India and the World

2. Five Approaches to the Study of Indian Foreign Policy

3. Theorizing India’s Foreign Relations

Part II Evolution of Indian Foreign Policy

4. The Foreign Policy of the Raj and Its Legacy

5. Before Midnight: Views on International Relations, 1857–1947

6. Establishing the Ministry of External Affairs

7. Nehru’s Foreign Policy: Realism and Idealism Conjoined

8. Indira Gandhi’s Foreign Policy: Hard Realism?

9. At the Cusp of Transformation: The Rajiv Gandhi Years, 1984–1989

10. Foreign Policy after 1990: Transformation through Incremental Adaptation

11. India’s National Security

12. Resources

13. India’s International Development Program

14. India’s Soft Power

Part III Institutions and Actors

15. State and Politics

16. The Parliament

17. Officialdom: South Block and Beyond

18. The Private Sector

19. The Media in the Making of Indian Foreign Policy

20. Think-Tanks and Universities

21. Mother India and Her Children Abroad: The Role of the Diaspora in India’s Foreign Policy

22. Public Opinion

23. Indian Scientists in Defence and Foreign Policy

24. The Economic Imperatives Shaping Indian Foreign Policy

Part IV Geography

25. India and the Region

26. China

27. India’s Policy Toward Pakistan

28. Bangladesh

29. India’s Nepal Policy

30. India–Sri Lanka Equation: Geography as Opportunity

31. India’s Bifurcated Look to ‘Central Eurasia’: The Central Asian Republics and Afghanistan

32. The Gulf Region

33. India’s ‘Look East’ Policy

34. The Indian Ocean as India’s Ocean

Part V Key Partnerships

35. US–India Relations: The Struggle for an Enduring Partnership

36. Western Europe

37. India and Russia: The Anatomy and Evolution of a Relationship

38. Brazil: Fellow Traveler on the Long and Winding Road to Grandeza

39. Israel: A Maturing Relationship

40. India and South Africa

41. Unbreakable Bond: Africa in India’s Foreign Policy

Part VI Multilateral Diplomacy

42. India and Global Governance

43. India and the United Nations: Or Things Fall Apart

44. India and the International Financial Institutions

45. India’s Contemporary Plurilateralism

46. India in the International Trading System

47. Multilateralism in India’s Nuclear Policy: A Questionable Default Option

48. Multilateral Diplomacy on Climate Change

Part VII Looking Ahead

49. India’s Rise: The Search for Wealth and Power in the Twenty-First Century

50. Rising or Constrained Power?

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Tags: David Malone, Raja Mohan, Srinath Raghavan, Indian