The Oxford Handbook of India's National Security

Price: 3495.00 INR

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ISBN:

9780199480135

Publication date:

05/03/2018

Hardback

532 pages

Price: 3495.00 INR

We sell our titles through other companies
Disclaimer :You will be redirected to a third party website.The sole responsibility of supplies, condition of the product, availability of stock, date of delivery, mode of payment will be as promised by the said third party only. Prices and specifications may vary from the OUP India site.

ISBN:

9780199480135

Publication date:

05/03/2018

Hardback

532 pages

Edited by Sumit Ganguly & Nicolas Blarel and Manjeet S. Pardesi

This Handbook is the first comprehensive analysis of all the national security challenges facing India. With contributions from leading and rising scholars from across the world, the essays cover a wide range of topics including the colonial legacy; India’s wars; strategic culture; nuclear security; and the role of space, cyber security, terrorism, insurgencies, intelligence, and civil–military relations; among others. It focuses on India’s external as well as internal security challenges, and traditional as well as non-traditional challenges to India’s national security, as also on the major theoretical approaches to India’s national security and on the relationship between national security and state-making.

Rights:  World Rights

Edited by Sumit Ganguly & Nicolas Blarel and Manjeet S. Pardesi

Description

India faces an array of national security challenges ranging from territorial disputes with China and Pakistan, state-sponsored cross-border terrorism to internal security issues related, ethnic and class-based insurgencies. Its national security agenda encompasses issues related to economics, environment, development, and transnational criminal activities. More than two decades of rapid economic growth in India has also added energy security to the national security matrix. Associated with its economic rise, the country’s national security agenda now includes a wider vision for the Indo-Pacific, with implications for power projection, and for India’s contributions to global peacekeeping missions through the United Nations.
This Handbook is the first comprehensive analysis of all the national security challenges facing India. With contributions from leading and rising scholars from across the world, the essays cover a wide range of topics including the colonial legacy; India’s wars; strategic culture; nuclear security; and the role of space, cybersecurity, terrorism, insurgencies, intelligence, and civil–military relations; among others. It focuses on India’s external as well as internal security challenges, and traditional as well as nontraditional challenges to India’s national security, as also on the major theoretical approaches to India’s national security and on the relationship between national security and state-making.

About the Editors
Sumit Ganguly
is a distinguished professor and holds the Rabindranath Tagore Chair in Indian Cultures and Civilizations at Indiana University Bloomington, USA.
Nicolas Blarel teaches international relations at Leiden University, The Netherlands.
Manjeet S. Pardesi teaches international relations in the School of History, Philosophy, Political Science and International Relations at Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand.

Edited by Sumit Ganguly & Nicolas Blarel and Manjeet S. Pardesi

Table of contents


List of Figures
List of Tables
List of Contributors
Introduction
Sumit Ganguly, Nicolas Blarel, and Manjeet S. Pardesi
PART I THEORETICAL APPROACHES TO INDIA’S SECURITY
1. India’s National Security: A Neo-classical Realist Account
Sumit Ganguly
2. India’s National Security: A Liberal Account
Ian Hall
3. India’s National Security: A Constructivist Account
Siddharth Mallavarapu
PART II TRADITIONAL SECURITY PROBLEMS AND RESPONSES
4. The Colonial Legacy and National Security
Kaushik Roy
5. India’s Wars
S. Paul Kapur
6. India’s Conventional Military Strategy
Manjeet S. Pardesi
7. India’s Defence Industrial Base: Decay and Reform
Richard A. Bitzinger
8. India’s Nuclear Trajectory: New Directions Amid Enduring Myths
Gaurav Kampani
9. Civil–Military Relations
Steven I. Wilkinson
PART III TRADITIONAL DOMESTIC SECURITY PROBLEMS AND RESPONSES
10. Indian National Security and Indian State Capacity
William R. Thompson
11. Insurgencies in India: Origins and Causes
Shivaji Mukherjee
12. Counterinsurgency in India
Paul Staniland
13. India’s Experience with Terrorism
Rashmi Singh
14. The Role of Intelligence in Indian Security Policy
Prem Mahadevan
PART IV NONTRADITIONAL SECURITY CHALLENGES
15. India’s Pursuit of Economic Security
Rani D. Mullen
16. Environmental Security in India
Sumona DasGupta
17. Regional Migration and Indian Security
Kavita R. Khory
viii contents

18. Building Resilience: India’s Cyber Security, 2000–16
Hannes Ebert
19. Transnational Organized Crime
Rahul Mediratta
PART V THE IMPLICATIONS OF INDIA’S RISE FOR ITS NATIONAL SECURITY
20. Indian Military Modernization
Shashank Joshi
21. India’s Strategic Culture(s)
Nicolas Blarel
22. India and United Nations Peacekeeping
Geetanjali Chopra and David M. Malone
23. India’s Space Ambitions and Capabilities
Rajeswari Pillai Rajagopalan
24. India’s Energy Security: An Assessment of India’s International Quest for Energy Sources
Isabelle Saint-Mézard
25. The Expansion of India’s Security Sphere
David Brewster
Index

Edited by Sumit Ganguly & Nicolas Blarel and Manjeet S. Pardesi

Features

  • Focus on the internal and external dimensions of national security
  • Focus on traditional and nontraditional challenges to Indian national security
  • Analyse the challenges inherent in the practice of national security (ranging from India’s experiences with war to the nature of civil–military relations in India)

Edited by Sumit Ganguly & Nicolas Blarel and Manjeet S. Pardesi

Edited by Sumit Ganguly & Nicolas Blarel and Manjeet S. Pardesi

Description

India faces an array of national security challenges ranging from territorial disputes with China and Pakistan, state-sponsored cross-border terrorism to internal security issues related, ethnic and class-based insurgencies. Its national security agenda encompasses issues related to economics, environment, development, and transnational criminal activities. More than two decades of rapid economic growth in India has also added energy security to the national security matrix. Associated with its economic rise, the country’s national security agenda now includes a wider vision for the Indo-Pacific, with implications for power projection, and for India’s contributions to global peacekeeping missions through the United Nations.
This Handbook is the first comprehensive analysis of all the national security challenges facing India. With contributions from leading and rising scholars from across the world, the essays cover a wide range of topics including the colonial legacy; India’s wars; strategic culture; nuclear security; and the role of space, cybersecurity, terrorism, insurgencies, intelligence, and civil–military relations; among others. It focuses on India’s external as well as internal security challenges, and traditional as well as nontraditional challenges to India’s national security, as also on the major theoretical approaches to India’s national security and on the relationship between national security and state-making.

About the Editors
Sumit Ganguly
is a distinguished professor and holds the Rabindranath Tagore Chair in Indian Cultures and Civilizations at Indiana University Bloomington, USA.
Nicolas Blarel teaches international relations at Leiden University, The Netherlands.
Manjeet S. Pardesi teaches international relations in the School of History, Philosophy, Political Science and International Relations at Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand.

Read More

Table of contents


List of Figures
List of Tables
List of Contributors
Introduction
Sumit Ganguly, Nicolas Blarel, and Manjeet S. Pardesi
PART I THEORETICAL APPROACHES TO INDIA’S SECURITY
1. India’s National Security: A Neo-classical Realist Account
Sumit Ganguly
2. India’s National Security: A Liberal Account
Ian Hall
3. India’s National Security: A Constructivist Account
Siddharth Mallavarapu
PART II TRADITIONAL SECURITY PROBLEMS AND RESPONSES
4. The Colonial Legacy and National Security
Kaushik Roy
5. India’s Wars
S. Paul Kapur
6. India’s Conventional Military Strategy
Manjeet S. Pardesi
7. India’s Defence Industrial Base: Decay and Reform
Richard A. Bitzinger
8. India’s Nuclear Trajectory: New Directions Amid Enduring Myths
Gaurav Kampani
9. Civil–Military Relations
Steven I. Wilkinson
PART III TRADITIONAL DOMESTIC SECURITY PROBLEMS AND RESPONSES
10. Indian National Security and Indian State Capacity
William R. Thompson
11. Insurgencies in India: Origins and Causes
Shivaji Mukherjee
12. Counterinsurgency in India
Paul Staniland
13. India’s Experience with Terrorism
Rashmi Singh
14. The Role of Intelligence in Indian Security Policy
Prem Mahadevan
PART IV NONTRADITIONAL SECURITY CHALLENGES
15. India’s Pursuit of Economic Security
Rani D. Mullen
16. Environmental Security in India
Sumona DasGupta
17. Regional Migration and Indian Security
Kavita R. Khory
viii contents

18. Building Resilience: India’s Cyber Security, 2000–16
Hannes Ebert
19. Transnational Organized Crime
Rahul Mediratta
PART V THE IMPLICATIONS OF INDIA’S RISE FOR ITS NATIONAL SECURITY
20. Indian Military Modernization
Shashank Joshi
21. India’s Strategic Culture(s)
Nicolas Blarel
22. India and United Nations Peacekeeping
Geetanjali Chopra and David M. Malone
23. India’s Space Ambitions and Capabilities
Rajeswari Pillai Rajagopalan
24. India’s Energy Security: An Assessment of India’s International Quest for Energy Sources
Isabelle Saint-Mézard
25. The Expansion of India’s Security Sphere
David Brewster
Index

Read More