All Stories

  1. Theorizing India–US–China strategic triangle
  2. Introduction: Revisiting the security dilemma through the lens of India–China relations
  3. When balance of power meets globalization: China, India and the small states of South Asia
  4. Assessing change in world politics
  5. Recasting Statecraft: International Relations and Strategies of Peaceful Change
  6. The Warrior State: Pakistan in the Contemporary World
  7. Nuclear doctrines and stable strategic relationships: the case of south Asia
  8. Accommodating Rising Powers
  9. Self-deterrence: Nuclear weapons and the enduring credibility challenge
  10. Status in World Politics
  11. Disarmament Revisited: Is Nuclear Abolition Possible?
  12. International Relations Theory and Regional Transformation
  13. South Asia's Weak States: Understanding the Regional Insecurity Predicament
  14. The Major Powers and Conflicts in South Asia
  15. Taboo or tradition? The non-use of nuclear weapons in world politics
  16. Globalization and the National Security State
  17. Conclusion: State Adaptation to a New Global Environment
  18. Introduction: National Security State in the Era of Globalization
  19. Globalization and National Security: Key Propositions
  20. The Global Security Environment
  21. The Major Powers
  22. Weak and Failing States
  23. States in Stable Regions
  24. States in Regions of Enduring Rivalry
  25. Integrating International Relations Studies in India to Global Scholarship
  26. Complex Deterrence
  27. Why the US–India Nuclear Accord is a Good Deal
  28. The US-India Nuclear Accord
  29. Why has the India-Pakistan Rivalry Been so Enduring? Power Asymmetry and an Intractable Conflict
  30. Soft Balancing in the Age of U.S. Primacy
  31. Globalization and the National Security State: A Framework for Analysis
  32. The India–Pakistan Conflict
  33. Under Pressure? Globalisation and the National Security State
  34. Chinese‐Pakistani nuclear/missile ties and balance of power politics
  35. Explaining the Persistence of the Nuclear Non-proliferation Regime
  36. India, the International System, and Nuclear Weapons
  37. The systemic bases of India's challenge to the global nuclear order
  38. The NPT and Power Transitions in the International System
  39. Strengthening the Non-Proliferation Regime: The Role of Coercive Sanctions
  40. Nuclear Taboo And War Initiation in Regional Conflicts
  41. The Paradox of Power: Nuclear Weapons in a Changed World
  42. Time Pressure and War Initiation: Some Linkages
  43. Influence through Arms Transfers: Lessons from the U.S.-Pakistani Relationship
  44. Nuclear‐free‐zone in the South Pacific
  45. Status and World Order
  46. The accommodation of rising powers in world politics
  47. Status Accommodation through Institutional Means: India’s Rise and the Global Order
  48. Regional transformation in international relations
  49. South Asia's embedded conflict: understanding the India–Pakistan rivalry
  50. Causes of the India–Pakistan enduring rivalry
  51. Introduction: India and Its Search for a Major-Power Role