Tripathy amulya (10 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: New. pp. xiii + [ii] + 243.

Zustand: New. pp. [xiv] + 317.

Zustand: New. pp. 303.

Zustand: New. pp. 446 Illus.

Zustand: New.

Zustand: New. pp. 180.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: New. 1st Edition. Contents: 1. Nuclear race in South Asia: a study on role of United States/Amulya K. Tripathy. 2. US-South Asia nuclear diplomacy/J.K. Baral, A.K. Tripathy and S.B. Baral. 3. US non proliferation policy towards South Asia: issues and recent changes/P.M. Kamath. 4. US Nuclear policy towards South Asia and its implications for China/Jayanta K. Mohapatra. 5. America and Nuclear non-proliferation in South Asia, problems and challenges/Narottam Gaan. 6. Indo-US deal Nuclear or unclear implications for Indian Diplomacy/Pragyanshu Amaoni and Vidya Prakash Maurya. 7. Indo-US 123 agreement issues impacts and intentions/Srimayee Dam. 8. US India civil nuclear cooperation agreement: interests dynamics and implications/Sivani Baral. 9. Making sense of nuclear non proliferation regime/Tej Pratap Singh. 10. FMCT negotiations: implications for South Asia/Santesh Kumar Singh. 11. The civil liability for nuclear damage bill 2010/Pravin Kumar Jha. 12. United States Nuclear non proliferation policy towards South Asia and India US Nuclear agreement, an analysis/Pradeep K. Mishra. 13. American response to the proliferation challenge in South Asia/Girish C. Mallick. 14. US non proliferation policy towards South Asia: Some reflections/Amiya K. Paricha. 15. US non proliferation policy towards South Asia/Nihar R. Pradhan. 16. US South Asia non proliferation relations with special reference to India/Ashu Pasricha. 17. NPT and US policy towards South Asia/Dasarathi Bhuyan. 18. US Non-proliferation policy and India, an examination/S. Utham Kumar Jamadhagni. 19. Nuclear proliferation in Pakistan role of the US/Sudhir Kumar Singh. 20. US non proliferation policy in Asia, India, China, Terrorism and the Af-Pak/Santishree D. Pandit. The book Nuclear Proliferation in South Asia and United States, issues and challenges focuses on U.S. role in South Asia on Nuclear issues. Particularly its present relations with India, after signing 123 agreement. It analysed how Russia, China and another Nuclear Weapon State of South Asia i.e. Pakistan respond to the 123 Agreement ? During Cold War period U.S. Nuclear policy in South Asia, particularly with India was occupied by it's own cold war compulsion interest U.S. nonproliferation policy has evolved in keeping with the changing national, regional and global dynamics. It shifted its focus from functional nonproliferation goals to broader regional interests. It deals different aspects an dynamics of U.S. Nuclear Policy in South Asia. Though Pakistan is an ally of U.S. how it changed its policy towards India has been critically analysed. Also discussed the other factors like, economic geographic and strategic compulsions on Nuclear proliferation in South Asia which dragged America and other big powers. (jacket).…

Hardbound. Zustand: As New. New. Contents Preface. Acknowledgements. 1. Introduction. 2. The setting of the problem the United States Policy towards India under Bill Clinton's Presidency. 3. The US Administration under George Bush and India. 4. Clinton's Policy towards India security perspective Nuclear issue Ctbt Missiles. 5. Clinton's economic relations with India. 6. Kashmir and Pakistan as a factor in the US India relations. 7. The US relations with India under Clinton. 8. Other issues and role of big powers and the US India relations. 9. Concluding observation. Bibliography. An effort has been made in the present study to analyse the American policy towards India in the Post cold War period. It was during the Cold War period relationship between the two democracies the US and India was strained. The relationship was strained due to the conflicting perspective in the Cold War. The main focus of US foreign policy was containment of communism. India being a leading non aligned country was opposed to the Cold War. India became particularly concerned after Pakistan entered into military alliance with the US. But things changed dramatically after the Cold War. The end of Cold War provided new opportunities for improving relations between the US and India. Indian adherence to democratic path secularism free market economy and above all the vast consumer market attracted the Americans. India also relinquished its non aligned policy as there were no more two super powers. Pakistan has been sidetracked and the US is now India's largest trading partner. The study presents the relationship between India and America in the Post Cold War period and seeks to analyze the relation between the two countries during the presidentship of Bill Clinton. 318 pp.…

Hardcover. Zustand: New. 1st Edition. This book, enriched by contributions of serious researchers, deals with different aspects of India s foreign policy during the Modi years. They have thrown light on the elements of change and continuity in Modi s foreign policy and on its fact-ones and dynamics. The book comprises four broad sections, namely, India and Major Powers, India and South Asia, India and Near abroad, and India and Continents-Africa and South America. Every contributor, while studying India s relation with one country or region, has examined important factors of foreign policy such as geo-strategy, geo-economics, ideology, national interest and personality. It is hoped that policy-makers, academics and students will find this study worthwhile and useful. …

Hardbound. Zustand: As New. New. Contents I. 1. Changing face of terrorism/Chintamani Mahapatra. 2. US war on terrorism military intervention in Afghanistan and Iraq/Christopher S. Raj. 3. American response to Pakistan's cross border terrorism/Amulya K. Tripathy. 4. Changing contours of US China relations in the after math of 9/11/Monika Chansoria. 5. Terrorism and Pakistan tracing the course from Harbinger to victim/Seema Sridhar. 6. US Israel cooperation against West Asian terrorism/Ramesh Babu Kanneganti. 7. Sunni shia Militant movements in Iraq/Shelly Johny. II. 8. Geo politics of fossil fuels and terrorism/Narottam Gaan. 9. Western approach to international terrorism/Saroj Kumar Rath. 10. American counter terrorism measures an appraisal/Ashok Sharma. 11. Combating terrorism Afro Arab and Asian experience/Jagdish P. Sharma. 12. Terrorism in today's global scenario/Sudhir Chandra Jena. 13. Interpreting national interest Bush's war on terrorism/Pradeep Harichandan. III. 14. Fear of the God fearing Islam and terrorism in South Asia/Soumyajit Ray. 15. Nuclear terrorism myth or reality/Sitakant Mishra. 16. Naxalism and terrorism assessing departures and similarities/Arvind Kumar. 17. Cyber terrorism fact or fiction/Padmalaya Mahapatra. 18. Trans national terrorism challenges for the media/Chitra Kanungo. 19. Suicide terrorism in Sri Lanka/Smitha. 20. Trans national terrorism a concept paper/Ashwini K. Tiwari. Index. No portion of the global is out of harm's way from the menace of terrorism. No segment of life is safe from terrorist attacks. Terrorism has become the noxious mace of non state actors to challenge state sovereignty. It is also used as an instrument of state policy in some regions to trouble neighbouring open societies. The struggle of the international community to tackle this threat ever more appears to be a mirage. Scholars officials commentators security agencies all have been incessantly engrossed in devising new techniques and methods to diagnose the cause and deal with the consequences of terrorism. This edited volume is a humble attempt to compile thoughts and perspectives of Indian scholars ion this central theme of the 21 century and join the ongoing endeavor worldwide to seek solutions to this intractable peril. It is an earnest endeavour by the editors to amalgamate these perspectives on events and issues since the 9/11 terrorist attacks on the US. 446 pp.…