Sanjay Chaturvedi
Biographic Data
| ID | 3756051 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sanjay Chaturvedi |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sanjay |
| FAMILY NAME | Chaturvedi |
| SIGNATURE | CHATURVEDI S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Panjab University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2495-0329 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 27 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 73 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 25 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1986 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Mapping maritime security in the Indian Ocean: Changing contours and increasing complexities
Barriers in reaching new-borns and infants through home visits: A qualitative study using nexus planning framework
Background: assessment documented the constraints faced by the community health workers (known as the Accredited Social Health Activists, ASHAs) to accomplish home visitation and deliver quality services in a poor-performing district and co-created the strategies to overcome these using a nexus planning approach. Methods: The study was conducted in the Raisen district of Madhya Pradesh, India. The grounded theory approach was applied for data col…
Introduction: Indianoceanness and its Indo-Pacific dimensions
Growing focus on the Western Indian Ocean: Evolving equations
Broadening and Deepening the Indian Ocean Studies
Addressing knowledge gaps in Indian Ocean studies
Chief Editor Foreword
Crucible For Survival: Environmental Security and Justice in the Indian Ocean Region
In this collection, Timothy Doyle and Melissa Risely bring together an international group of environmentalists, political scientists, and international relations scholars to address key issues vital to determining the human and environmental security of the Indian Ocean Region. Addressing topics that include agrifood production systems, the geopolitics of water resources along the Mekong River basin, oil production, transportation, waste disposa…
Sustained Antarctic Research: A 21st Century Imperative
South Asia: Boundaries, Borders and Beyond
South Asia as a post-colonial as well as a post-partition region has a lot to offer to those interested in the geopolitical triad of bordering, ordering and othering (van Houtum and van Naerssen 20
Perceptions, practices and health seeking behaviour constrain JE/AES interventions in high endemic district of North India
There is an urgent need for promotive interventions to address lack of awareness about the drivers of JE/AES. Delivery of care during acute illness suffers with formidable challenges and systematic failures. A large portion of mortality can be prevented by early institution of rational management at primary and secondary level, and by avoiding wastage of time and resources for investigations and medications that are not actually required
Time-constrained mother and expanding market: Emerging model of under-nutrition in India
The emerging framework needs to be further tested through mixed and multiple method research approaches to quantify the contribution of time limitation of the mother on the current burden of child under-nutrition
Geopolitical Orientations, Regionalism and Security in the Indian Ocean
Securing’ the Indian Ocean? Competing regional security constructions
Dictated and driven to a significant extent by the changing dynamics of the knowledge–power equation, regional constructions are devised and propagated for a range of purposes – describing economic success, structuring a set of relationships, reproducing a particular vision of (in)security or organising a specific function, such as to maximise economic cooperation, to minimise insecurity or to fashion a particular form of security architecture. I…
Climate Refugees and Security: Conceptualizations, Categories, and Contestations
This article is concerned with one subcategory of the broader climate debate: the climate refugee. It uses the IPCC's (Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change) three climate change-related categories of human migration or population displacement - drought incidence, increased cyclone (hurricanes and typhoons) intensity and sealevel rise - to initially describe how this phenomenon is usually presented and categorized. The very concept of climate…
Geopolitics of fear and the emergence of ‘climate refugees’: Imaginative geographies of climate change and displacements in Bangladesh
This paper is based on the premise that the science of climate change is fast becoming a powerful orthodoxy amongst many intellectuals, governments, corporations and non-government organisations, particularly in the global North. In recognising this dominant category in scholarly and political discourses, our key intention in this paper is not to deny or validate the premises and conclusions of climate change scientists in any essentialist manner…
Geopolitics of Climate Change and Australia’s ‘Re-engagement’ with Asia: Discourses of Fear and Cartographic Anxieties
Drawing theoretical insights offered by the Copenhagen School, in conjunction with a critical assessment of environmental security, the intention of this paper is to examine the ways in which Australia's 're-engagement with Asia' is getting increasingly securitized through both speech acts and practices relating to climate change and energy security. These acts and practices are dictated and driven by the state-centric 'national security' discour…
Climate Territories: A Global Soul for the Global South
In this article, we depict climate as an issue which deterritorialises existing geopolitical realities in a manner which suits the discourses of both elite science and corporate globalisation. In this deterritorialisation, the politics of place, of difference, are removed; the divisions between North and South – the Minority and Majority Worlds – must melt away as all peoples become citizen-consumers in need of a morally conservative (using globa…
Fisheries Exploitation in the Indian Ocean: Threats and Opportunities
Fisheries exploitation in the Indian Ocean: Threats and Opportunities
Whose World, Whose Order: Spatiality, Geopolitics and the Limits of the World Order Concept
This article offers a critical re-examination of the concept of world order. Taking our cue from Georg Sørensen's recent article in this journal entitled `What Kind of World Order?' we begin by unpacking the concept of order itself. We distinguish two principal meanings of the term: one analytical and descriptive (order as non-randomness) and one value-laden and normative (order as stability and the absence of violent conflict). In debates about …
Diaspora in India's Geopolitical Visions: Linkages, Categories, and Contestations
B etween the deterritorialization of the world's spaces and the myth of origin, between the nation-state and the plural affiliations of multinational corporations-this is the milieu of today's diasporas. Not so much as a border -in the sense of that which is crossed or that which anticipates new proprietorship-diasporas and their practices produce and inhabit a postcolonial frontier. This is a contradictory landscape. On the one hand, it is globa…
Process of Othering in the case of India and Pakistan
Integral to the geopolitics of place‐making on the subcontinent, having acquired hegemonic categorical forms in the imperial mapping of ‘India’ as two opposed and self‐contained communities of the ‘Hindus’ and the ‘Muslims’, authenticated by an ‘unclean partition’, the otherness in the case of India and Pakistan persists in its various avatars. The reflexivity in the process of othering is evident in the character as well as behaviour of nations,…
Common security? Geopolitics, development, South Asia and the Indian Ocean
Critical geopolitics seeks to problematise the concept of environmental security and its relationship to social and political practices of dominance in local, national and international politics. While environmental problems do undoubtedly exist in the Indian Ocean, conflicting perspectives and future prospects for common security within and between countries, subregions and social groups, suggest that a better understanding of how ecological thr…
The Polar Regions: A Political Geography
Partial table of contents: The New Geopolitics. Environment at the Poles. Colonization and Demarcation: A Bipolar Geohistory. The Arctic and the Cold War. The Antarctic Treaty System and Multinational Governance. The Post-Cold War Arctic: International Cooperation and Dispute Management. Conservation and Management of the Environment in the Antarctic. Appendix. References. Index
Geopolitics of fear and the emergence of ‘climate refugees’: Imaginative geographies of climate change and displacements in Bangladesh
This paper is based on the premise that the science of climate change is fast becoming a powerful orthodoxy amongst many intellectuals, governments, corporations and non-government organisations, particularly in the global North. In recognising this dominant category in scholarly and political discourses, our key intention in this paper is not to deny or validate the premises and conclusions of climate change scientists in any essentialist manner…
Process of Othering in the case of India and Pakistan
Integral to the geopolitics of place‐making on the subcontinent, having acquired hegemonic categorical forms in the imperial mapping of ‘India’ as two opposed and self‐contained communities of the ‘Hindus’ and the ‘Muslims’, authenticated by an ‘unclean partition’, the otherness in the case of India and Pakistan persists in its various avatars. The reflexivity in the process of othering is evident in the character as well as behaviour of nations,…
Whose World, Whose Order: Spatiality, Geopolitics and the Limits of the World Order Concept
This article offers a critical re-examination of the concept of world order. Taking our cue from Georg Sørensen's recent article in this journal entitled `What Kind of World Order?' we begin by unpacking the concept of order itself. We distinguish two principal meanings of the term: one analytical and descriptive (order as non-randomness) and one value-laden and normative (order as stability and the absence of violent conflict). In debates about …
Securing’ the Indian Ocean? Competing regional security constructions
Dictated and driven to a significant extent by the changing dynamics of the knowledge–power equation, regional constructions are devised and propagated for a range of purposes – describing economic success, structuring a set of relationships, reproducing a particular vision of (in)security or organising a specific function, such as to maximise economic cooperation, to minimise insecurity or to fashion a particular form of security architecture. I…
Geopolitics of Climate Change and Australia’s ‘Re-engagement’ with Asia: Discourses of Fear and Cartographic Anxieties
Drawing theoretical insights offered by the Copenhagen School, in conjunction with a critical assessment of environmental security, the intention of this paper is to examine the ways in which Australia's 're-engagement with Asia' is getting increasingly securitized through both speech acts and practices relating to climate change and energy security. These acts and practices are dictated and driven by the state-centric 'national security' discour…
South Asia: Boundaries, Borders and Beyond
South Asia as a post-colonial as well as a post-partition region has a lot to offer to those interested in the geopolitical triad of bordering, ordering and othering (van Houtum and van Naerssen 20
Climate Territories: A Global Soul for the Global South
In this article, we depict climate as an issue which deterritorialises existing geopolitical realities in a manner which suits the discourses of both elite science and corporate globalisation. In this deterritorialisation, the politics of place, of difference, are removed; the divisions between North and South – the Minority and Majority Worlds – must melt away as all peoples become citizen-consumers in need of a morally conservative (using globa…
The Polar Regions: A Political Geography
Partial table of contents: The New Geopolitics. Environment at the Poles. Colonization and Demarcation: A Bipolar Geohistory. The Arctic and the Cold War. The Antarctic Treaty System and Multinational Governance. The Post-Cold War Arctic: International Cooperation and Dispute Management. Conservation and Management of the Environment in the Antarctic. Appendix. References. Index
Diaspora in India's Geopolitical Visions: Linkages, Categories, and Contestations
B etween the deterritorialization of the world's spaces and the myth of origin, between the nation-state and the plural affiliations of multinational corporations-this is the milieu of today's diasporas. Not so much as a border -in the sense of that which is crossed or that which anticipates new proprietorship-diasporas and their practices produce and inhabit a postcolonial frontier. This is a contradictory landscape. On the one hand, it is globa…
Introduction: Indianoceanness and its Indo-Pacific dimensions
Mapping maritime security in the Indian Ocean: Changing contours and increasing complexities
Growing focus on the Western Indian Ocean: Evolving equations
Common security? Geopolitics, development, South Asia and the Indian Ocean
Critical geopolitics seeks to problematise the concept of environmental security and its relationship to social and political practices of dominance in local, national and international politics. While environmental problems do undoubtedly exist in the Indian Ocean, conflicting perspectives and future prospects for common security within and between countries, subregions and social groups, suggest that a better understanding of how ecological thr…
Antarctica and the United Nations
During the 200-odd years, since the circumnavigation of the Antarctica by-Captain James Cook (1772–1775), international interest in the continent has grown to such an extent that the frozen Antarctica is now at the centre of a heated political debate. The prophecy of Captain Cook that the world would derive no profit out of it, seems to be proving wrong. Antarctica has now ceased to be merely the most significant ‘natural laboratory’ and the site…
India and the Antarctic Treaty System: Realities and Prospects
India feels proud of its scientific as well as diplomatic achievements in regard to the Antarctica — the most forbidding terrain on ourterra firma, a significant ‘natural laboratory’ as well as an object of innovative political experiment in international control and cooperation. With as many as five successful expeditions to this multi-faceted and multi-dimensional continent, a permanently manned scientific stationDakshin Gangotri and a coveted …
Antarctica and the United Nations
During the 200-odd years, since the circumnavigation of the Antarctica by-Captain James Cook (1772–1775), international interest in the continent has grown to such an extent that the frozen Antarctica is now at the centre of a heated political debate. The prophecy of Captain Cook that the world would derive no profit out of it, seems to be proving wrong. Antarctica has now ceased to be merely the most significant ‘natural laboratory’ and the site…
The Polar Regions: A Political Geography
Partial table of contents: The New Geopolitics. Environment at the Poles. Colonization and Demarcation: A Bipolar Geohistory. The Arctic and the Cold War. The Antarctic Treaty System and Multinational Governance. The Post-Cold War Arctic: International Cooperation and Dispute Management. Conservation and Management of the Environment in the Antarctic. Appendix. References. Index
Common security? Geopolitics, development, South Asia and the Indian Ocean
Critical geopolitics seeks to problematise the concept of environmental security and its relationship to social and political practices of dominance in local, national and international politics. While environmental problems do undoubtedly exist in the Indian Ocean, conflicting perspectives and future prospects for common security within and between countries, subregions and social groups, suggest that a better understanding of how ecological thr…
Process of Othering in the case of India and Pakistan
Integral to the geopolitics of place‐making on the subcontinent, having acquired hegemonic categorical forms in the imperial mapping of ‘India’ as two opposed and self‐contained communities of the ‘Hindus’ and the ‘Muslims’, authenticated by an ‘unclean partition’, the otherness in the case of India and Pakistan persists in its various avatars. The reflexivity in the process of othering is evident in the character as well as behaviour of nations,…
Diaspora in India's Geopolitical Visions: Linkages, Categories, and Contestations
B etween the deterritorialization of the world's spaces and the myth of origin, between the nation-state and the plural affiliations of multinational corporations-this is the milieu of today's diasporas. Not so much as a border -in the sense of that which is crossed or that which anticipates new proprietorship-diasporas and their practices produce and inhabit a postcolonial frontier. This is a contradictory landscape. On the one hand, it is globa…
Whose World, Whose Order: Spatiality, Geopolitics and the Limits of the World Order Concept
This article offers a critical re-examination of the concept of world order. Taking our cue from Georg Sørensen's recent article in this journal entitled `What Kind of World Order?' we begin by unpacking the concept of order itself. We distinguish two principal meanings of the term: one analytical and descriptive (order as non-randomness) and one value-laden and normative (order as stability and the absence of violent conflict). In debates about …
Fisheries Exploitation in the Indian Ocean: Threats and Opportunities
Fisheries exploitation in the Indian Ocean: Threats and Opportunities
Geopolitics of fear and the emergence of ‘climate refugees’: Imaginative geographies of climate change and displacements in Bangladesh
This paper is based on the premise that the science of climate change is fast becoming a powerful orthodoxy amongst many intellectuals, governments, corporations and non-government organisations, particularly in the global North. In recognising this dominant category in scholarly and political discourses, our key intention in this paper is not to deny or validate the premises and conclusions of climate change scientists in any essentialist manner…
Geopolitics of Climate Change and Australia’s ‘Re-engagement’ with Asia: Discourses of Fear and Cartographic Anxieties
Drawing theoretical insights offered by the Copenhagen School, in conjunction with a critical assessment of environmental security, the intention of this paper is to examine the ways in which Australia's 're-engagement with Asia' is getting increasingly securitized through both speech acts and practices relating to climate change and energy security. These acts and practices are dictated and driven by the state-centric 'national security' discour…
Climate Territories: A Global Soul for the Global South
In this article, we depict climate as an issue which deterritorialises existing geopolitical realities in a manner which suits the discourses of both elite science and corporate globalisation. In this deterritorialisation, the politics of place, of difference, are removed; the divisions between North and South – the Minority and Majority Worlds – must melt away as all peoples become citizen-consumers in need of a morally conservative (using globa…
Climate Refugees and Security: Conceptualizations, Categories, and Contestations
This article is concerned with one subcategory of the broader climate debate: the climate refugee. It uses the IPCC's (Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change) three climate change-related categories of human migration or population displacement - drought incidence, increased cyclone (hurricanes and typhoons) intensity and sealevel rise - to initially describe how this phenomenon is usually presented and categorized. The very concept of climate…
Securing’ the Indian Ocean? Competing regional security constructions
Dictated and driven to a significant extent by the changing dynamics of the knowledge–power equation, regional constructions are devised and propagated for a range of purposes – describing economic success, structuring a set of relationships, reproducing a particular vision of (in)security or organising a specific function, such as to maximise economic cooperation, to minimise insecurity or to fashion a particular form of security architecture. I…
Geopolitical Orientations, Regionalism and Security in the Indian Ocean
Time-constrained mother and expanding market: Emerging model of under-nutrition in India
The emerging framework needs to be further tested through mixed and multiple method research approaches to quantify the contribution of time limitation of the mother on the current burden of child under-nutrition
Perceptions, practices and health seeking behaviour constrain JE/AES interventions in high endemic district of North India
There is an urgent need for promotive interventions to address lack of awareness about the drivers of JE/AES. Delivery of care during acute illness suffers with formidable challenges and systematic failures. A large portion of mortality can be prevented by early institution of rational management at primary and secondary level, and by avoiding wastage of time and resources for investigations and medications that are not actually required
Crucible For Survival: Environmental Security and Justice in the Indian Ocean Region
In this collection, Timothy Doyle and Melissa Risely bring together an international group of environmentalists, political scientists, and international relations scholars to address key issues vital to determining the human and environmental security of the Indian Ocean Region. Addressing topics that include agrifood production systems, the geopolitics of water resources along the Mekong River basin, oil production, transportation, waste disposa…
Sustained Antarctic Research: A 21st Century Imperative
South Asia: Boundaries, Borders and Beyond
South Asia as a post-colonial as well as a post-partition region has a lot to offer to those interested in the geopolitical triad of bordering, ordering and othering (van Houtum and van Naerssen 20
Chief Editor Foreword
Broadening and Deepening the Indian Ocean Studies
Addressing knowledge gaps in Indian Ocean studies
Barriers in reaching new-borns and infants through home visits: A qualitative study using nexus planning framework
Background: assessment documented the constraints faced by the community health workers (known as the Accredited Social Health Activists, ASHAs) to accomplish home visitation and deliver quality services in a poor-performing district and co-created the strategies to overcome these using a nexus planning approach. Methods: The study was conducted in the Raisen district of Madhya Pradesh, India. The grounded theory approach was applied for data col…
Introduction: Indianoceanness and its Indo-Pacific dimensions
Political science (17 works) · Law (14 works) · Geography (13 works) · Law (11 works) · Politics (11 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Geopolitics (9 works) · Geology (8 works) · Oceanography (8 works) · Arctic and Russian Policy Studies (5 works)