000 02180nam a22002297a 4500
005 20211029154140.0
008 211029b ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020 _a8170621100
040 _cAL
041 _aeng
082 _223
_a337.54051
_bKURE
100 _aNimmi Kurian
_99336
245 _aEmerging China And India's Policy Options
260 _aNew Delhi
_bLancerPublishers & Distributors
_c2001
300 _axii.227 p.
_bHB
_c22x15 cm.
365 _b495.00
_c₹
_d495.00
520 _aEver since China initiated a programme of economic reforms in 1978 aimed at the gradual introduction of a market economy, it set its sights on the Four Modernisations - modernisations of agriculture, industry, science and technology and defence. The book examines the factors which influenced the reorientation of strategy as well as changes coursing through China, transforming its identity. It provides an insight into the various constituents of China's power profile, with special focus both on the capabilities it is acquiring as well as the range of critical concerns and challenges it will face in the coming decades. This exercise is of significance to India's policy planners as wide-ranging social, economic and political changes are sweeping China. The book examines the implications of the comprehensive transformation China is undergoing and based on it, chalks out a viable Indian policy response towards China. It examines the scope for strategic cooperation between the two countries as well as their strategic dissonances on specific issues. It is clear that a fast modernising India and China will find several opportunities for cooperation just as they will find several others on which they will compete. The book calls for a balanced China policy and advocates that just as cooperation in areas of mutual interest cannot displace the elements of competition in areas where their interests diverge, competition and rivalry need not, and should not, prevent cooperation wherever it is possible in this important relationship.
650 _aInternational Relations
_99337
650 _aChina-India
_99338
700 _aKURIAN (Nimmi)
_99339
942 _2ddc
_cGF
999 _c220295
_d220295