CLASS READINGS


ALL THE READINGS FOR THE CLASS CAN BE ACCESSED ONLINE AT THIS LINK: https://mega.nz/#F!ZOggUKbL!VbtEEX2VaZKV6dniSBPyEA

The readings will be named with last name of author and year of publication. For example, Alka Acharya. 2000. India- China Relations – An overview. In The Peacock and the Dragon. 168- 250 will be named as Acharya 2000 - India China Relations. 

TOPIC 1 - India-China Relations

Essential
  1. Alka Acharya. “China” in David Malone et al eds., The Oxford Handbook of India Foreign Policy, (Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2015) pp. 356-369.
  2. Alka Acharya. 2000. India- China Relations – An overview. In The Peacock and the Dragon. 168- 198.
  3. Athwal, Amardeep. 2008. China – India Relations: Contemporary dynamics. Routledge: Oxon.  Chapter 1, 20-29.
Suggested
  1. Deshingkar, G. (1991). India-China Relations: The Nehru Years. China Report, 27(2), 85–100.doi:10.1177/000944559102700201
  2. K. P. Misra. 1961. India's Policy of Recognition of States and Governments. The American Journal of International Law. 55(2): 398-424
  3. Perceptions and India–China Relations at the End of the Colonial Era. Surjit Mansingh. In Madhavi Thampi (Ed.). In India and China in the Colonial World. pp. 224-245.
TOPIC 2 - India and China in the Non-Alignment Movement

 Essential
  1. Bandyopadhyaya, J. (1977). The Non-Aligned Movement and International Relations. India Quarterly: A Journal of International Affairs, 33(2), 137–164. doi:10.1177/097492847703300201
  2. MUHAMMAD BADIUL ALAM. 1977. THE CONCEPT OF NON - ALIGNMENT: A CRITICAL ANALYSIS. World Affairs, Vol. 140, No. 2 (Fall 1977), pp. 166-185
  3. Kuo-Kang Shao. 1979.  Chou En-lai's Diplomatic Approach to Non-aligned States in Asia: 1953–60. China Quarterly. Volume 78 June 1979 , pp. 324-338.
  4. p. r. chari.  non-alignment and international security. India International Centre Quarterly Vol. 3, No. 3, Role of Non-alignment in a Changing World (July 1976), pp. 68-81.
  5. https://mobile.twitter.com/tanvi_madan/status/1252961109633634306
Suggested
  1. Gangal, S. C. (1981). Non-Alignment and the Third World: Convergence and Divergence. International Studies, 20(1-2), 193–201. 
  2. Mishra, P. K. (1985). China and South Asia. China Report, 21(5), 403–413. 
  3. Sarkar, J. (2015). The Making of a Non-Aligned Nuclear Power: India’s Proliferation Drift, 1964–8. The International History Review, 37(5), 933–950. 
  4. Lüthi, Lorenz. M. (2016). The Non-Aligned Movement and the Cold War, 1961–1973. Journal of Cold War Studies, 18(4), 98–147.
  5. Rajen Harshe. 1990. India's Non-Alignment: An Attempt at Conceptual Reconstruction. Economic and Political Weekly. Vol. 25, No. 7/8 (Feb. 17-24, 1990), pp. 399-405.
  6. Kuo-Kang Shao. 1979.  Chou En-lai's Diplomatic Approach to Non-aligned States in Asia: 1953–60. China Quarterly. Volume 78 June 1979 , pp. 324-338.
Topic 3 - India and China in International Law
  1. Cooper, A. F., & Fues, T. (2008). Do the Asian Drivers Pull their Diplomatic Weight? China, India, and the United Nations. World Development, 36(2), 293–307.
  2. Fidler. (2010). Introduction: Eastphalia Emerging?: Asia, International Law, and Global Governance. Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies, 17(1), 1.doi:10.2979/gls.2010.17.1.1
  3. Fidler, David and Ganguly, Sumit (2010) "India and Eastphalia," Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies: Vol. 17 : Iss. 1 , Article 7
Suggested
  1. JEROME ALAN COHEN and HUNGDAH CHIU. People's China and International Law, Volume 1: A Documentary Study. Princeton University Press. Chapter 1 – Efforts to Define IL; Chapter 10- Recognition, Diplomatic Relations, and Their Consequences (pp. 206-266); and Chapter 11 - Representation in International Organizations (pp. 267-314).
Topic 4 - India and China in the Security Council

  1. ROHAN MUKHERJEE and DAVID M MALONE. India and the UN Security Council: An Ambiguous Tale. Economic and Political Weekly. Vol. 48, No. 29 (JULY 20, 2013), pp. 110-117
  2. Nafey, A. (2005). Permanent Membership in the UN Security Council: India’s Diplomatic Initiatives and Strategies. India Quarterly: A Journal of International Affairs, 61(4), 1–38. doi:10.1177/097492840506100401
  3. Medcalf, R. (2012). Unselfish giants? Understanding China and India as security providers. Australian Journal of International Affairs, 66(5), 554–566. doi:10.1080/10357718.2011.570244
  4. Nafey, A. (2005). Permanent Membership in the UN Security Council: India’s Diplomatic Initiatives and Strategies. India Quarterly: A Journal of International Affairs, 61(4), 1–38. doi:10.1177/097492840506100401
Suggested
  1. Johnstone, Ian. 2003. Security Council Deliberations. EJIL. 14(3): 437-480.
  2. Talmon, S. (2005). The Security Council as World Legislature. The American Journal of International Law, 99(1), 175. doi:10.2307/3246097
Topic 5 - India and China in Peacekeeping
  1. Chapter 3, Forged in Crisis by Rudra Chaudhari. (Titled Chapter 3 - India, China, US and Korea War in Articles Folder)
  2. Bullion, A. (1997). India and UN peacekeeping operations. International Peacekeeping, 4(1), 98–114. doi:10.1080/13533319708413653
  3. Stefan Stähle. 2008. China's Shifting Attitude Towards United Nations Peacekeeping Operations. The China Quarterly. 195: 631-655.
  4. He Y. (2019) China Rising and Its Changing Policy on UN Peacekeeping. In: de Coning C., Peter M. (eds) United Nations Peace Operations in a Changing Global Order. Palgrave Macmillan, Cham
Suggested
  1. Stefan Staehle, 2004. China’s participation in UN peacekeeping regime. MA Dissertation. George Washington University.(This is the MA dissertation which was later turned into the article above in China Quarterly).
  2. https://indianarmy.nic.in/Site/FormTemplete/frmTempSimple.aspx?MnId=mMAIMQSE9k/cHH0RC+tUPg==&ParentID=u0qKGn16Z5TbC+Sou5IAyw==&flag=ls4D+vRlr8ejA4knf8C4dg==
  3. https://peacekeeping.un.org/en/troop-and-police-contributors 
  4. SHIFTS IN GLOBAL POWER AND UN PEACEKEEPING PERFORMANCE: INDIA’S RISE AND ITS IMPACT ON CIVILIAN PROTECTION IN AFRICA. African A!airs, 117/467, 171–194 doi: 10.1093/afraf/ady009 
Topic 6 - Development Assistance Strategies of India and China
  1. Vazquez, K., Mao, X. and Yao, S. (2016).  Mix and Match? How countries deliver development cooperation and lessons for China. Beijing: UNDP/CAITEC. Read Introduction, Chapter 1, Chapter 3 and Chapter 8. Available at: http://www.cn.undp.org/content/china/en/home/library/south-south-cooperation/mix-and-match--how-countries-deliver-development-cooperation-and.html
  2. RANI MULLEN, HEMANT SHIVAKUMAR, KAILASH PRASAD, SANJANA HARIBHAKTI, and SANSKRITI JAIN. The State of Indian Development Cooperation: A Report. Centre for Policy Research. 28 March 2014. Available at: http://www.cprindia.org/research/reports/state-indian-development-cooperation-report
  3. KASHYAP ARORA and RANI MULLEN. South-South Development Cooperation: Analysis of India and China's Model of Development Cooperation Abroad. Centre for Policy Research. 21 December 2017. Available at http://www.cprindia.org/research/reports/south-south-development-cooperation-analysis-india-and-chinas-model-development
  4. RANI MULLEN, KAILASH PRASAD, HEMANT SHIVAKUMAR, and KUNAL SINGH. 50 Years of Indian Technical and Economic Cooperation: A Report. Centre for Policy Research. 10 February 2015. Available at http://www.cprindia.org/sites/default/files/working_papers/IDCR%20Report%20-%2050%20years%20of%20ITEC.pdf 
  5. Paulo, S., & Reisen, H. (2010). Eastern Donors and Western Soft Law: Towards a DAC Donor Peer Review of China and India? Development Policy Review, 28(5), 535–552.doi:10.1111/j.1467-7679.2010.00497.x 

Suggested

  1. Davis, C. L., Fuchs, A., & Johnson, K. (2017). State Control and the Effects of Foreign Relations on Bilateral Trade. Journal of Conflict Resolution, 002200271773908. doi:10.1177/0022002717739087 
  2. AID DATA BLOG - https://www.aiddata.org/data/indian-development-finance-dataset-version-1-0 

Topic 7 - India and China in the WTO
  1. Qin, Julia Ya (2008) "China, India, and the Law of the World Trade Organization," Asian Journal of Comparative Law: Vol. 3: Iss. 1, Article 8. DOI: 10.2202/1932-0205.1102
  2. Marcia Don Harpaz. China and the WTO: On a Path to Leadership? Research Paper No. 05-18. May 2018. Published by the International Law Forum of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem Law Faculty
  3. Hopewell, K. (2014). Different paths to power: The rise of Brazil, India and China at the World Trade Organization. Review of International Political Economy, 22(2), 311–338.doi:10.1080/09692290.2014.927387
  4. Zhao, L., & Wang, Y. (2009). China’s pattern of trade and growth after WTO accession. Journal of Chinese Economic and Foreign Trade Studies, 2(3), 178–210. doi:10.1108/17544400910994751 

     Suggested
  1.        Muthucumaraswamy Sornarajah & Jiangyu Wang (Eds.). 2010. China, India and the International Economic Order. New York: Cambridge University Press. Introduction, Chapter 1-3. This is in the BOOKS Folder.
    
    Topic 8 - India and China in Regional Politics
                The readings will focus on the following dyadic relations - India & East Asia; India and African Union; India and European Union, and India & Latin America, and China & East Asia; China and African Union; China and European Union, and China & Latin America. We will also look at Central Asia together. This topic will take 2 Weeks, at least. A final look can also be done at South Asia.
  1.       Acharya, Amitav. 2017. East of India, South of China: Sino-Indian encounters in Southeast Asia. New Delhi: Oxford University Press. Chapter 1, 2 and 5.
  2.       Ruchita Beri (Ed.). 2014. India and Africa: Enhancing Mutual Engagement. Institute for Defence Studies and Analyses, New Delhi: Pentagon Press. Chapter 1, 3, 11.
  3.        Harsh Pant. 2016. Indian Foreign Policy: An Overview. Manchester: Manchester University Press. Chapter 5. Available online at http://koha.jgu.edu.in/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=2823378&query_desc=kw%2Cwrdl%3A%20Indian%20Foreign%20Policy%3A%20An%20Overview
  4.        MEA - India EU Relationship - https://www.mea.gov.in/in-focus-article.htm?24797/India+and+the+European+Union+Future+Perspectives 
  5.        Marco Antonio Vieira and Chris Alden . India, Brazil, and South Africa (IBSA): South-South Cooperation and the Paradox of Regional Leadership. Global Governance, Vol. 17, No. 4 (Oct. - Dec. 2011), pp. 507-528.
  6.        David Shambaugh, “China Engages Asia: Reshaping the Regional Order”, International Security Vol.29, No. 3 (2004/05), pp. 64-99.
  7.        Ba, A. D. (2003). China and ASEAN: Renavigating Relations for a 21st-century Asia. Asian Survey, 43(4), 622 647.doi:10.1525/as.2003.43.4.622 
  8.       China and Latin America in Transition: Policy Dynamics, Economic Commitments, and Social Impacts. Shoujun Cui, Manuel Pérez García (eds.). Chapter 1 & 2.
  9.       Dosch, Jörn, and David S. G. Goodman (2012), China and Latin America: Complementarity, Competition, and Globalisation, in: Journal of Current Chinese Affairs, 41, 1, 3-19. 
  10.       Men, J. (2006). Chinese Perceptions of the European Union: A Review of Leading Chinese Journals. European Law Journal, 12(6), 788–806. doi:10.1111/j.1468-0386.2006.00346.x
  11.       Chen, Z. (2016). China, the European Union and the Fragile World Order. JCMS: Journal of Common Market Studies, 54(4), 775–792.doi:10.1111/jcms.12383  
  12.       Xiaohong Xu. China’s Engagement in African Security Affairs in the Post-Cold War Era. International Relations and Diplomacy, July 2017, Vol. 5, No. 7, 412-425.
  13.       BEYOND ‘DRAGON IN THE BUSH’: THE STUDY OF CHINA–AFRICA RELATIONS DANIEL LARGE. African Affairs, 107/426, 45–61.



    Topic 9 - India and China addressing Climate Change

  1.        Atteridge, A., Shrivastava, M. K., Pahuja, N., & Upadhyay, H. (2012). Climate Policy in India: What Shapes International, National and State Policy? AMBIO, 41(S1), 68–77.doi:10.1007/s13280-011-0242-5 
  2.        Understanding developing country stances on post-2012 climate change negotiations
  3.         CHINA AND INDIA: MORE COOPERATION THAN COMPETITION IN ENERGY AND CLIMATE CHANGE Author(s): Toufiq Siddiqi Source: Journal of International Affairs, Vol. 64, No. 2, Sino-Indian Relations (SPRING/SUMMER 2011), pp. 73-90.
       SUGGESTED
  1.        Rasmus Lema & Adrian Lema (2012): Technology transfer? The rise of China and India in green technology sectors, Innovation and Development, 2:1, 23-44
  2.       AIIB and investment in action on climate change.



    Topic 10 - India and China and Nuclear Politics
  1.       Jizhou Zhao. Mapping China’s Place in Multilateral Export Control Regimes: Policy Implications for the European Union. NFG Working Paper No. 2/2013
  2.        Assertive but Flexible : India’s Approach to Non-Proliferation and Export Control Regimes. NFG Policy Paper No. 2/2013 Deba R. Mohanty
  3.        Jaswant Singh. 1998. Against Nuclear Apartheid. Foreign Affairs. 77(5): 41- 52.
  4.        J. MOHAN MALIK. China and the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Regime. Contemporary Southeast Asia, Vol. 22, No. 3 (December 2000), pp. 445-478.
  5.        Paul, T. V. (1998). The systemic bases of India’s challenge to the global nuclear order. The Nonproliferation Review, 6(1), 1–11.doi:10.1080/10736709808436731 
  6.       Singh, S., & Way, C. R. (2004). The Correlates of Nuclear Proliferation. Journal of Conflict Resolution, 48(6), 859–885.doi:10.1177/0022002704269655 


    Topic 11 - India and China at Sea

  1.        Pakanati, Rajdeep. 2019. India’s Domestic Debate over China’s Growing Strategic Presence in the Indian Ocean. Journal of Defence Studies 13(1): 5-31. https://idsa.in/jds/jds-13-1-2019-indias-domestic-debate 
  2.        David Brewster (Ed.). 2018. India and China at Sea: Competition for Naval Dominance in the Indian Ocean. Oxford: Oxford University Press. PLEASE READ THE CHAPTERS ADDED ONLINE.
  3.       Bertil Lintner. 2018. The Costliest Pearl: China's Struggle for India's Ocean. London: C. Hurst & Co.

    Topic 12 - Conclusions





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