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Searching with a thematic focus on Rising powers in international development in India

Showing 231-240 of 498 results

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  • Document

    Brazil, India, China and South Africa in agriculture and food security in Malawi

    Research Institute for Work and Society, KU Leuven, 2014
    This paper describes the involvement of four of the so-called emerging powers - Brazil, India, China and South Africa - in development cooperation activities regarding agriculture and food security in Malawi. The prime focus is on the activities and policies of governmental actors, although also development cooperation initiatives of other development actors are mentioned.
  • Document

    Adding new spices to development cooperation. Brazil, India, China and South Africa in health, agriculture and food security

    Research Institute for Work and Society, KU Leuven, 2013
    In recent years, the four so-called emerging powers or economies - Brazil, India, China and South Africa (the BICS) - have gained considerable academic, policy and media attention for their activities in development cooperation. Some authors argue that these countries employ innovative and alternative approaches to development cooperation than the traditional, i.e. OECD-DAC donors.
  • Document

    Mechanics of intra-industry trade and FTA implications for India in RCEP

    Research and Information System for Developing Countries, 2014
    Worldwide, free trade agreements (FTAs) have remained a debatable issue. This paper tries to demystify the recent myths that have surrounded the FTA strategy of India, especially as part of the Look East Policy.
  • Document

    An assessment of India’s innovation policies

    Research and Information System for Developing Countries, 2014
    India’s industrial competitiveness arising out of technological depth (and technological value addition) does not compare well with other newly industrialised countries (NICs) in Asia.
  • Document

    Maritime security in the Indian Ocean: strategic setting and features

    Institute for Security Studies, 2012
    Indian Ocean security is now no longer the domain of colonial states or superpowers, but has become multifaceted and dynamic. New role players such as India and China have become major powers, and new national alliances are changing the scene.
  • Document

    Expanding economic activity along the Sino-Indian border & developing infrastructure for connectivity

    Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies, India, 2012
    The study attempts to answer three specific questions: First, should one view border trade as a tool to improve India‐China strategic relations? Second, is the emphasis on Ladakh part of an economic strategy to improve larger India‐China trade? Third, is this part of an economic and political strategy to improve the economic conditions and political stability in border regions/peripheries?
  • Document

    Sino-Indian economic dialogue: from bilateral trade to srategic partnership

    Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies, India, 2012
    This paper is a conference report the IPCS India-China Relations Conference held in February 2012. The main discussions focused on economic cooperation and bilateral trade. Some Policy Recommendations Include:
  • Document

    Understanding religious radicalization: issues, threats and early warnings in Kashmir Valley

    Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies, India, 2010
    Kashmir Valley has often been celebrated as one of the living ideals of syncretic traditions, where various religious beliefs have peacefully co-existed and flourished alongside for centuries. However, the region is being infected now by religious radicalisation, which has local, regional and international political dimensions.
  • Document

    Stalled UN Security Council reform: time to consider resetting policy?

    Institute for Security Studies, 2011
    South Africa, Brazil, India, Germany and others have been pushing for reform of the United Nations (UN) Security Council that would realise their ambitions to secure permanent seats on the Security Council. But at the end of 2011, 20 years since the reform momentum began, the process is stalled.
  • Document

    Special Report - Sino-Indian relations: sixty years of experience and enlightenment

    Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies, India, 2010
    China-India relations sharply deteriorated after 1959 owing to their differences on the Tibet question and China-India boundary question and under the influence of a number of complicated factors, both international and internal, leading to the border conflict in 1962 and confrontation between the two countries for more than ten years.

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