The Evolution of India’S Israel Policy
Continuity, Change, and Compromise Since 1922
Price: 995.00 INR
ISBN:
9780199450626
Publication date:
29/12/2014
Hardback
428 pages
216.0x140.0mm
Price: 995.00 INR
ISBN:
9780199450626
Publication date:
29/12/2014
Hardback
428 pages
216.0x140.0mm
This book, part of the Oxford International Relations in South Asia series, attempts to answer these and many other critical questions about relations between the two geopolitically significant nations.
Suitable for: The primary market for this book will be university departments of international relations and political science. Apart from institutional libraries, this book will be of interest to students, teachers, and research scholars of political science and international relations (particularly of Indian and Israeli security issues and foreign affairs). It will also cater to policymakers (particularly in foreign and defence ministries in India, Israel, the US, and western Europe) and think tanks. The general reader, too, could find the book interesting.
Rights: World Rights
Description
Four decades had passed since India decided to recognize Israel in 1950. A persistent ambiguity characterized India’s Israel policy during this period, without the establishment of any diplomatic ties. The year 1992 saw an abrupt change in strategy, marked by rapid development in bilateral collaboration, especially in sensitive sectors like defense cooperation. Why did India decide to establish diplomatic relations with Israel only in 1992? How have these relations moved from almost naught to a rapid and substantial development in the next two decades? This book, part of the Oxford International Relations in South Asia series, attempts to answer these and many other critical questions about relations between the two geopolitically significant nations. It offers a new historical perspective with insights from public policy literature and theories of policy change, as well as recent explanations of foreign policy change. Blarel argues that the controversial relation between the two countries is an outcome of multiple debates within the Indian polity, arising from differences in ideas, circumstances, and leadership.
Table of contents
About the Author
Features
- Offers a fresh take on Indo-Israeli relations from a new theoretical perspective informed by recent scholarship
- Contributes to the growing academic literature on foreign policy
- Will be an engaging read for anyone interested in understanding India's growing importance in the global scenario
Description
Four decades had passed since India decided to recognize Israel in 1950. A persistent ambiguity characterized India’s Israel policy during this period, without the establishment of any diplomatic ties. The year 1992 saw an abrupt change in strategy, marked by rapid development in bilateral collaboration, especially in sensitive sectors like defense cooperation. Why did India decide to establish diplomatic relations with Israel only in 1992? How have these relations moved from almost naught to a rapid and substantial development in the next two decades? This book, part of the Oxford International Relations in South Asia series, attempts to answer these and many other critical questions about relations between the two geopolitically significant nations. It offers a new historical perspective with insights from public policy literature and theories of policy change, as well as recent explanations of foreign policy change. Blarel argues that the controversial relation between the two countries is an outcome of multiple debates within the Indian polity, arising from differences in ideas, circumstances, and leadership.
Read MoreTable of contents
About the Author
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