Crossing the Rubicon : The shaping of India's New foreign policy

By:

Mohan, C. Raja

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: New York Palgrave 2003Description: 321.pISBN:

9781403964625

Subject(s):

Foreign Policy

DDC classification:

327.54 MOH

Summary: In Crossing the Rubicon C.Raja Mohan gives a behind-the-scenes account of how India has grown from a peripheral player to a key participant at the top levels of global diplomacy. Exploring India's renewed foreign policy from the 1980s through the nuclear tests of the 1990s to its current strategy, Mohan looks at two crucial issues that account for this revolutionary change: the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991 and a new wave of economic globalization. This book provides an incisive look at how India has reworked its relations with major powers--notably its new rapports with the United States and post-Soviet Russia--to become a major contributor in international affairs.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Collection	Shelving location	Call number	Materials specified	Status	Notes	Date due	Barcode
Books	BMU Library	Reference	27-A	327.54 MOH (Browse shelf(Opens below))		Not For Loan	SOL		L2104

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Previous	327.010 SHI International relations and non-western thought : Imperialism, colonialism and investigations of global modernity	327.101 BUR Theories of International Relations	327.54 JOS Foreign Policy of India in Southeast Asia	327.54 MOH Crossing the Rubicon : The shaping of India's New foreign policy	330 ARO Economics for law students	330 DWI Principles of economics	330 GOP Economics	Next

In Crossing the Rubicon C.Raja Mohan gives a behind-the-scenes account of how India has grown from a peripheral player to a key participant at the top levels of global diplomacy. Exploring India's renewed foreign policy from the 1980s through the nuclear tests of the 1990s to its current strategy, Mohan looks at two crucial issues that account for this revolutionary change: the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991 and a new wave of economic globalization. This book provides an incisive look at how India has reworked its relations with major powers--notably its new rapports with the United States and post-Soviet Russia--to become a major contributor in international affairs.

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