000 | 01746nam a22002537a 4500 | ||
---|---|---|---|
008 | 191227b xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d | ||
020 | _a9789386446589 | ||
037 |
_cGifted _nRRRLF,Kolkata |
||
041 | _aEnglish | ||
082 |
_a327.54 _bREE/MO |
||
100 | _aReeta Chowdhari Tremblay | ||
245 | _aMODI'S FOREIGN POLICY | ||
250 | _a1 | ||
260 |
_aNew Delhi _bSage Publications _c2017/01/01 |
||
300 | _g256 | ||
500 | _aIn India, foreign policymaking has been based in the Prime Minister’s Office because of the institutionalization of the foreign policy structure since Independence. This book highlights that in the past three decades, due to the constraints of coalition politics, there has been little insight into India’s foreign policy. The ruling government effectively reverted the locus of authority to the new prime minister and his team, thereby not just avoiding a wider contestation between competing paradigms but instituting a paradigm shift—a shift which is a response to previous policy anomalies and failures, and creating newly articulated goals in a short time. Breaking with the past, Modi’s Foreign Policy aims to create a symbiotic relationship between the domestic goals of India and its foreign policy agendas. | ||
505 | _a1. A New Interpretative Framework of Foreign Policy: A Paradigm Shift 2. The Nehruvian Legacy : Policy Anomalies and Policy Failure 3. Extended Neighborhood and Multilevel Alignments 4. Modi and XI Jinping Slow Dance Towards Cooperation 5. Pakistan Policy- Deja vu or Something New ? Concluding Reflections | ||
650 | _aForeign Policy. | ||
650 | _aIndia. | ||
650 | _aPrime Minister Narendra Modi. | ||
700 | _aAshok Kapur | ||
942 | _cLEN | ||
942 | _2ddc | ||
999 |
_c178373 _d178373 |