International relations theory and South Asia: Security, Political economy, domestic politics, identities and images/
edited by E. Sridharan
- New Delhi: OUP, 2011.
- 417p.
Preface and Acknowledgements; Introduction: International Relations Theory and South Asian Regional Cooperation: Security, Political Economy, Domestic Politics, Identities, and Images (E. Sridharan);
PART I.: SOUTH ASIAN SECURITY AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS THEORY 1. Structural Realism and South Asian Security: Theory and Practice (Shibashis Chatterjee); 2. Economic Cooperation and Security Theory: India and Pakistan (E. Sridharan); 3. Nuclear Deterrence Thinking in Pakistan (Rajesh M. Basrur); 4. American Foreign Policy and South Asian Security: A Decision-making Approach (K.P. Vijayalakshmi); II. Domestic Politics, Political Economy, and Relations between States in South Asia: 5. Unpacking National Interest and Foreign Policy: The Interplay of Domestic Factors and Systemic Constraints in South Asia (Mohammed Ayoob); 6. Perceptions, State Policy, and Community Sentiment across National Borders: Pakistani Attitudes towards Indian Muslims (Mohammed Waseem); 7. International Relations Theory and the Political Economy of Trade: India and Pakistan (S. Akbar Zaidi); 8. Gains from Trade and Structural Impediments to IndiaPakistan Trade (Asad Sayeed); 9. The Hindutva Worldview and South Asia: Orders, Borders and Others (Sanjay Chaturvedi); III. The Construction of Images, Identities, Worldviews and Normative Frameworks: 10. Deconstruction and Double Reading of the South Asian Security Order (Shibashis Chatterjee); 11. Normative Politics of Regime Formation: Human Rights in the South Asian Context (Siddharth Mallavarapu); 12. A Conspicuous Absence: Social Science Teaching and Research on India in Pakistan (S. Akbar Zaidi); 13. Hybridity, Imaginations and Diasporic Otherness: Challenge for IR Theory (Sanjay Chaturvedi);
Notes on Contributors
0198070802
National security -- South Asia. South Asia -- Politics and government -- 21st century. South Asia -- Foreign relations -- 21st century.