A Diplomatic History of Modern India
Author: Charles Herman Heimsath
Publisher: Bombay : Allied Publishers
Published: 1971
Total Pages: 586
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Author: Charles Herman Heimsath
Publisher: Bombay : Allied Publishers
Published: 1971
Total Pages: 586
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Author: Harish Kapur
Publisher:
Published: 2002
Total Pages: 408
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →This Is The First Major Attempt To Analyse The Whole Gamut Of India'S Foreign Policy Since Independence. Combining Different Methodological Apparaches, The Author Has Divded The Book In Three Different Part. This First Is Devoted To The Factors That Determine The Country'S Foreign Policy. The Second Part Is Devoted To The Four Goals That Are The Very Basis Of India'S Vis-A-Vis The Outside World. These Are Security, Modernisation, Regional Hegemony And International Role-Playing. The Book Defines Each Of These Goals, And Analyses Their Evolution From The Past. The Third Part Pertains To Ecision Making. (Also Read: Inside Diplomacy, Revised Paperback Edition By Ambassador Kishan S. Rana, Details Inside)
Author: Teresita C. Schaffer
Publisher: Brookings Institution Press
Published: 2016-04-05
Total Pages: 339
ISBN-13: 0815728220
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →An integrated picture of India's global vision, its foreign policy, and the negotiating practices that link the two. In recent decades, India has grown as a global power, and has been able to pursue its own goals in its own way. Negotiating for India's Global Role gives an insightful and integrated analysis of India’s ability to manage its evolving role. Former ambassadors Teresita and Howard Schaffer shine a light on the country’s strategic vision, foreign policy, and the negotiating behavior that links the two. The four concepts woven throughout the book offer an exploration of India today: its exceptionalism; nonalignment and the drive for “strategic autonomy;” determination to maintain regional primacy; and, more recently, its surging economy. With a specific focus on India’s stellar negotiating practice, Negotiating for India's Global Role is a unique, comprehensive understanding of India as an emerging international power player, and the choices it will face between its classic view of strategic autonomy and the desirability of finding partners in the fast-evolving world.
Author: Strobe Talbott
Publisher: Brookings Institution Press
Published: 2004
Total Pages: 304
ISBN-13: 9780815783008
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Rich with human detail and penetrating analysis, this insider account chronicles the remarkable negotiations between the United States and India after three nuclear devices shook the Thar Desert in 1998, initiating one of the most suspenseful diplomatic dramas of recent memory.
Author: Charles Herman Heimsath
Publisher: Bombay : Allied Publishers
Published: 1971
Total Pages: 588
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Author: Andrew Fenton Cooper
Publisher: Oxford University Press
Published: 2013-03-28
Total Pages: 990
ISBN-13: 0199588864
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Including chapters from some of the leading experts in the field this Handbook provides a full overview of the nature and challenges of modern diplomacy and includes a tour d'horizon of the key ways in which the theory and practice of modern diplomacy are evolving in the 21st Century.
Author: Deep Datta-Ray
Publisher:
Published: 2012
Total Pages: 0
ISBN-13: 9780231703123
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Diplomacy is conventionally understood as a European invention that gained international traction through the spread of colonialism. Consequently, scholars believe the moment of India's colonial liberation was in fact a false dawn, for the liberated, having internalized a European logic, mimicked Western practice. Postcolonial Indians are therefore anything but free. Abandoning this Eurocentric model, Deep K. Datta-Ray investigates what actually happens inside a foreign ministry, based on unique participant observation within India's bureaucracy. His findings reveal practices deeply confounding to Western diplomats and academics, because they defy the parameters of known models. To explain these practices, Datta-Ray develops a framework for understanding the ideas within which Indian diplomacy operates. He traces the transformation of diplomacy from Mughal times to the present, outlining the concepts underpinning Indian foreign policy, which disclose abiding continuities within Indian diplomacy from the days of the Mahabharata to nuclear policy. In doing so, he not only challenges the received wisdom on diplomacy but also reframes common conceptions of the Indian state.