C Raja Mohan
Biographic Data
| ID | 1104500 |
|---|---|
| NAME | C Raja Mohan |
| GIVEN NAMES | C Raja |
| FAMILY NAME | Mohan |
| SIGNATURE | MOHAN C R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Nanyang Technological University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 37 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 89 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 34 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 3 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1982 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Peaceful Nuclear Explosions
In Asia and of Asia
Few regions have transformed as consequentially as Asia in the twenty-first century. In recent decades, China has risen faster than its neighbours and today outranks its major proximate competitors - India and Japan - on economic and defence indices by huge margins. The United States' interest in balancing against China is especially significant for India, because the contradictions between New Delhi and an increasingly assertive Beijing are the …
India as the balancer
Few regions have transformed as consequentially as Asia in the twenty-first century. In recent decades, China has risen faster than its neighbours and today outranks its major proximate competitors - India and Japan - on economic and defence indices by huge margins. The United States' interest in balancing against China is especially significant for India, because the contradictions between New Delhi and an increasingly assertive Beijing are the …
The China challenge
Few regions have transformed as consequentially as Asia in the twenty-first century. In recent decades, China has risen faster than its neighbours and today outranks its major proximate competitors - India and Japan - on economic and defence indices by huge margins. The United States' interest in balancing against China is especially significant for India, because the contradictions between New Delhi and an increasingly assertive Beijing are the …
The US partnership
Few regions have transformed as consequentially as Asia in the twenty-first century. In recent decades, China has risen faster than its neighbours and today outranks its major proximate competitors - India and Japan - on economic and defence indices by huge margins. The United States' interest in balancing against China is especially significant for India, because the contradictions between New Delhi and an increasingly assertive Beijing are the …
Regional dynamics
Few regions have transformed as consequentially as Asia in the twenty-first century. In recent decades, China has risen faster than its neighbours and today outranks its major proximate competitors - India and Japan - on economic and defence indices by huge margins. The United States' interest in balancing against China is especially significant for India, because the contradictions between New Delhi and an increasingly assertive Beijing are the …
Great transitions
Few regions have transformed as consequentially as Asia in the twenty-first century. In recent decades, China has risen faster than its neighbours and today outranks its major proximate competitors - India and Japan - on economic and defence indices by huge margins. The United States' interest in balancing against China is especially significant for India, because the contradictions between New Delhi and an increasingly assertive Beijing are the …
Asia's New Geopolitics: Military Power and Regional Order
Putting Sovereignty Back in Global Order: An Indian View
Irrespective of who wins the US presidential elections in November, the next administration in Washington will have to confront major structural changes in the international system and cope with pr
Oxford Handbook on Indian Foreign Policy
India’s Naval Strategy and Asian Security
India's Naval Strategy and Asian Security
Samudra Manthan: Sino-Indian Rivalry in the Indo-Pacific
Contemporary Southeast Asia (CSEA) is one of the ISEAS – Yusof Ishak Institute"s flagship publications. Now in its fourth decade of publication, CSEA has succeeded in building up an international reputation as one of Southeast Asia"s premier academic journals. The aim of the peer reviewed journal is to provide subscribers with up to date and in-depth analysis of critical trends and developments in Southeast Asia and the wider Asia-Pacific region.…
An Uncertain Trumpet? India's Role in Southeast Asian Security
Prague as the Nonproliferation Pivot
India as an Asia Pacific power
India as an Asia Pacific power, by David Brewster, London, Routledge, 2012, xi + 219 pp., £85 (hardback), ISBN 978-0-415-61761-1 That India might be considered a power of consequence in the Asia Pa
Great powers and Asia’s destiny: A view from Delhi
Despite the prospects for a new Cold War in Asia between the United States and China, the region might continue to witness strong tendencies towards multipolarity. India, which in the past marginalized itself from the security politics of East Asia, is acquiring a greater salience in the region, thanks to accelerated economic growth and expanding military capabilities. Delhi is likely to reflect the region’s reluctance to be strait-jacketed by a …
The Gulf Region
India’s traditional focus on economic and community-based ties with the Persian Gulf has been complemented in the twenty-first century with a dramatic upswing in political, defence, security, energy, and economic linkages with the countries of the region. Developments in the Gulf after the Arab Spring—centred around the Saudi–Iran divide on sectarian and strategic bases, competition for space and influence among various Islamist groups, and chall…
India’s Nepal Policy
This chapter focuses on India’s relations with Nepal. India’s security interests and its Nepal policy have been shaped by historical legacy, geographical imperatives, and regional and global political dynamics. India tried to evolve mechanisms of mutual security arrangements and foreign policy coordination to underline its ‘special relationship’ with Nepal but did not succeed. It was also keen to keep strategically adversarial foreign influences …
The Oxford Handbook of Indian Foreign Policy
India has emerged as a leading voice in global affairs in the past two decades. Its fast-growing domestic market largely explains the ardour with which Delhi is courted by powers great and small. India is also becoming increasingly important to global geostrategic calculations, being the only Asian country with the heft to counterbalance China over time. Nevertheless, India’s foreign policy has been relatively neglected in the existing literature…
Rising India: Partner in Shaping the Global Commons
How Obama Can Get South Asia Right
The Re-making of Indian Foreign Policy
The article examines the reasons for the absence of effective but informal networks in India that help make and remake a nation’s foreign policy, generate domestic political consensus and win international support. As a rising India reconstructs its foreign policy, a small proto-network that defines its core principles is beginning to emerge. A foreign policy vanguard, however, is no substitute to a more broadly based and deeply rooted structure …
India ́ s Geopolitics and Southeast Asian Security
slowly. The debate on India's rise and its implications for Asian and global balance of power centres around the new expectations and residual scepticism about the sustainability of India's recent impressive economic performance — of around 8 per cent annual growth rates during the first decade of the twenty-first century. If India can maintain this performance, India's political and military weight in Southeast Asia will undoubtedly improve. The…
India's Quest for Continuity in the Face of Change
Unlike the dominant global sentiment for change in Washington, New Delhi seeks continuity in its engagement with the next U.S. administration. The greater Washington's continuing empathy for India's emergence as a great power, the better India's rise will be
Crossing the Rubicon: The shaping of India's new foreign policy
Covers the post-1980 period.
India and the Balance of Power
AFTER DISAPPOINTING itself for decades, India is now on the verge of becoming a great power. The world started to take notice of India's rise when New Delhi signed a nuclear pact with President George W. Bush in July 2005, but that breakthrough is only one dimension of the dramatic transformation of Indian foreign policy that has taken place since the end of the Cold War. After more than a half century of false starts and unrealized potential, In…
Balancing Interests and Values: India's Struggle with Democracy Promotion
Additional informationNotes on contributorsC. Raja Mohan C. Raja Mohan is a professor at the S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies of Nanyang Technological University in Singapore and a member of the editorial board of The Washington Quarterly. He can be reached at [email protected]
The Re-making of Indian Foreign Policy
The article examines the reasons for the absence of effective but informal networks in India that help make and remake a nation’s foreign policy, generate domestic political consensus and win international support. As a rising India reconstructs its foreign policy, a small proto-network that defines its core principles is beginning to emerge. A foreign policy vanguard, however, is no substitute to a more broadly based and deeply rooted structure …
Rising India: Partner in Shaping the Global Commons
Emerging Asia: India's Options
India's Quest for Continuity in the Face of Change
Unlike the dominant global sentiment for change in Washington, New Delhi seeks continuity in its engagement with the next U.S. administration. The greater Washington's continuing empathy for India's emergence as a great power, the better India's rise will be
Waiting for the Nuclear Winter: Breakdown of Nuclear Arms Control
The Information Revolution: Issues of Transborder Data Flows
The international debate on information and communication became intense and acrimonious by the end of the 1970 s. The publication of the Macbride Commission Report in 1980 was the high water-mark in this debate. 1 Throughout the 1970 s, the developing countries had been pressing for a new world order on information and communication as part of their struggle for a new international economic order. In the Third World, the public debate in general…
Neutron Bomb: The American Dream and Global Nightmare
Waiting for the Nuclear Winter: Breakdown of Nuclear Arms Control
The Tragedy of Nuclear Deterrence
Perestroika and International Security
A Rapidly Changing Reality
The Nature of the World order and Crisis through the eyes of leading experts in International Relations Q uantity has transformed into quality. Deformations and tensions in the world order, which have matured latently for years, if not decades, have come to light. The nature of changes in the modern world is yet to be comprehended. Not surprisingly, it is difficult to get rid of the Cold War inertial thinking and the temptation to find parallels …
A paradigm shift toward South Asia
South Asia is at the cusp of a historic transformation. If the Bush administration can sustain the level of involvement it has demonstrated since September 11, the prospect of reordering both the subcontinent's interstate relations and its intrastate dynamics is real
Crossing the Rubicon: The shaping of India's new foreign policy
Covers the post-1980 period.
What if Pakistan fails? India isn't worried… yet
Few decisionmakers in New Delhi are convinced that Pakistani state failure is imminent. Nevertheless, India should consider five elements for a contingency strategy to account for potential radical changes in Pakistani state and society
Emerging Asia: India's Options
India and the Balance of Power
AFTER DISAPPOINTING itself for decades, India is now on the verge of becoming a great power. The world started to take notice of India's rise when New Delhi signed a nuclear pact with President George W. Bush in July 2005, but that breakthrough is only one dimension of the dramatic transformation of Indian foreign policy that has taken place since the end of the Cold War. After more than a half century of false starts and unrealized potential, In…
Balancing Interests and Values: India's Struggle with Democracy Promotion
Additional informationNotes on contributorsC. Raja Mohan C. Raja Mohan is a professor at the S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies of Nanyang Technological University in Singapore and a member of the editorial board of The Washington Quarterly. He can be reached at [email protected]
India ́ s Geopolitics and Southeast Asian Security
slowly. The debate on India's rise and its implications for Asian and global balance of power centres around the new expectations and residual scepticism about the sustainability of India's recent impressive economic performance — of around 8 per cent annual growth rates during the first decade of the twenty-first century. If India can maintain this performance, India's political and military weight in Southeast Asia will undoubtedly improve. The…
India's Quest for Continuity in the Face of Change
Unlike the dominant global sentiment for change in Washington, New Delhi seeks continuity in its engagement with the next U.S. administration. The greater Washington's continuing empathy for India's emergence as a great power, the better India's rise will be
How Obama Can Get South Asia Right
The Re-making of Indian Foreign Policy
The article examines the reasons for the absence of effective but informal networks in India that help make and remake a nation’s foreign policy, generate domestic political consensus and win international support. As a rising India reconstructs its foreign policy, a small proto-network that defines its core principles is beginning to emerge. A foreign policy vanguard, however, is no substitute to a more broadly based and deeply rooted structure …
The Gulf Region
India’s traditional focus on economic and community-based ties with the Persian Gulf has been complemented in the twenty-first century with a dramatic upswing in political, defence, security, energy, and economic linkages with the countries of the region. Developments in the Gulf after the Arab Spring—centred around the Saudi–Iran divide on sectarian and strategic bases, competition for space and influence among various Islamist groups, and chall…
India’s Nepal Policy
This chapter focuses on India’s relations with Nepal. India’s security interests and its Nepal policy have been shaped by historical legacy, geographical imperatives, and regional and global political dynamics. India tried to evolve mechanisms of mutual security arrangements and foreign policy coordination to underline its ‘special relationship’ with Nepal but did not succeed. It was also keen to keep strategically adversarial foreign influences …
The Oxford Handbook of Indian Foreign Policy
India has emerged as a leading voice in global affairs in the past two decades. Its fast-growing domestic market largely explains the ardour with which Delhi is courted by powers great and small. India is also becoming increasingly important to global geostrategic calculations, being the only Asian country with the heft to counterbalance China over time. Nevertheless, India’s foreign policy has been relatively neglected in the existing literature…
Rising India: Partner in Shaping the Global Commons
India as an Asia Pacific power
India as an Asia Pacific power, by David Brewster, London, Routledge, 2012, xi + 219 pp., £85 (hardback), ISBN 978-0-415-61761-1 That India might be considered a power of consequence in the Asia Pa
Great powers and Asia’s destiny: A view from Delhi
Despite the prospects for a new Cold War in Asia between the United States and China, the region might continue to witness strong tendencies towards multipolarity. India, which in the past marginalized itself from the security politics of East Asia, is acquiring a greater salience in the region, thanks to accelerated economic growth and expanding military capabilities. Delhi is likely to reflect the region’s reluctance to be strait-jacketed by a …
An Uncertain Trumpet? India's Role in Southeast Asian Security
Prague as the Nonproliferation Pivot
Samudra Manthan: Sino-Indian Rivalry in the Indo-Pacific
Contemporary Southeast Asia (CSEA) is one of the ISEAS – Yusof Ishak Institute"s flagship publications. Now in its fourth decade of publication, CSEA has succeeded in building up an international reputation as one of Southeast Asia"s premier academic journals. The aim of the peer reviewed journal is to provide subscribers with up to date and in-depth analysis of critical trends and developments in Southeast Asia and the wider Asia-Pacific region.…
Political science (22 works) · Law (14 works) · Politics and Conflicts in Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Middle East (13 works) · Economics (12 works) · Computer Science (11 works) · Law (11 works) · History (10 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (10 works) · Geography (9 works) · Development economics (8 works)