Handbook of India's International Relations

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Ajay Dubey
Anindya Batabyal
Arpita Anant
bharatiya
BJP Lead National Democratic Alliance
Brian Orland
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Chris Ogden
comparative strategic cultures
CTBT
Derrick V. Frazier
Eastern Naval Command
economic diplomacy India
Emilian Kavalski
Energy Policy
Energy Resources
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external
foreign
foreign policy analysis
Great Power Status
Gulshan Sachdeva
Harsh V. Pant
India global governance challenges
India's Great Power Aspiration
India's International Relations
indian
Indian Foreign Policy
Indian Navy
Indian Ocean
India’s Great Power Aspiration
India’s International Relations
James R. Holmes
janata
Jawaharlal Nehru
LTTE
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Military Expenditure
minister
Mukund Narvenkar
navies
Nehru
NSAB
Nuclear Disarmament
nuclear proliferation South Asia
P.R. Kumaraswamy
party
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Prime Minister Atal Behari Vajpayee
Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee
Raghav Sharma
Rajendra K. Jain
regional security studies
Robert Stewart-Ingersoll
S. Vijayasekhara Reddy
SAFTA
Satish Kumar
Security Dialogue
South Asian geopolitics
Sreeram Chaulia
Tamil Nadu
UN
Uttam Kumar Sinha
Vice Versa
Walter C. Ladwig

Product details

  • ISBN 9781857438000
  • Weight: 920g
  • Dimensions: 189 x 246mm
  • Publication Date: 22 May 2015
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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The Handbook of India’s International Relations gives an overview of India’s international relations, given the development of India as a major economic power in the world, and the growing interest in the impact of Asia on the international system in the future. This book is centred on India’s own description of its foreign policy as operating in ‘concentric circles’. This concentric circles concept is reflected in the following five sections:

  • Part 1: India. National ‘aspirations’ of a rising power; India’s ‘strategic culture’; India’s ‘power’ attributes; geopolitics for India; geoeconomics and energy for India.
  • Part 2: India’s 'Immediate Neighbourhood'. India’s relations with Pakistan; with the Himalayan states; with Bangladesh; with Sri Lanka; with Afghanistan; India’s role in ‘regional’ integration.
  • Part 3: India’s 'Extended Neighbourhood'. Looking east, South-East Asia and the ASEAN and East Asia and Australasia/Oceania; looking south, Indian Ocean; looking west, Iran and the Gulf and beyond the Gulf; looking west, Africa; looking north, Central Asia and the Shanghai Cooperation Organization.
  • Part 4: India’s Great Power Relations. India’s relations with Russia; with the European Union; with China; with the USA.
  • Part 5: India and Global Issues. India and its diaspora; India and international terrorism; India and the United Nations; India and nuclear weapons; India and climate change; India and outer space.

Edited by David Scott of Brunel University, and with chapters written by a variety of experts, the Handbook of India’s International Relations offers an up-to-date, unbiased and comprehensive resource to academics and students of international relations.

The editor, David Scott, is Lecturer in International Relations at Brunel University.  He has published books on China's rise in the international system, as well as various articles on India's foreign policy, international strategies and Sino-India relations.