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Himanshu Jha

Biographic Data

ID3870317
NAMEHimanshu Jha
GIVEN NAMESHimanshu
FAMILY NAMEJha
SIGNATUREJHA H
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Petroleum and Energy Studies
ORCID0009-0008-2474-4908
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX1
  • Pathways to develop state capacity in a weak state

    Himanshu Jha•ARTICLE•Commonwealth and Comparative…•2023•Cited by: 2•References: 24

    This article aims to unravel how a weak state develops state capacity – an aspect hitherto ignored in mainstream literature. This is a study of a sub-national case of Bihar in India. Historically, Bihar is considered a weak state, lacking state capacity. Yet, improvements have occurred in recent decades. By profiling two areas of improved outcomes: infrastructure (roads and bridges) and welfare (distribution of bicycles to school-going girls), th…

  • India's Authoritarian Turn

    Himanshu Jha, Himanshu S Jha•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•2023•Cited by: 1

    On June 25, 1975, Prime Minister (PM) Indira Gandhi imposed a national emergency (the Emergency) in India, suspending civil and political rights. Lasting for 21 months, the Emergency was the only dictatorial turn in India's democratic history. The authoritarian rule was in response to an assertive citizens' protest against Prime Minister Gandhi, which demanded her resignation on the grounds of the centralization of power, corruption, rising price…

  • Interrogating Settled Terrains of State Capacity

    Open Access•Himanshu Jha•ARTICLE•The Journal of Indian and Asian…•2022

    Under what conditions do policy paradigms succeed in historically weak states? To answer these questions, this paper examines the subnational case of Bihar in India. The existing literature portrays Bihar as lacking capacity. Yet, between 2005 and 2010, astounding improvements have taken place in sectors of transparency and accountability and law & order. How do we explain this? This paper shows that ideas are consequential in initiating changes …

  • Untangling global-local linkages

    Himanshu Jha•ARTICLE•India Review•2019

    Transparency laws have proliferated worldwide: between 1990 and 2010, 76 countries promulgated laws or ordinances on the freedom or right to information. By examining the domestic and global processes involved in the passage of the Right to Information Act, 2005 (RTIA) in India, this article locates the global trend within the local context. It argues that the RTIA signifies institutional change because it replaced the norm of secrecy—nested and …

  • The BJP’s Puzzling Victory

    Šumit Ganguly, Himanshu Jha•ARTICLE•The Washington Quarterly•2019

    India concluded its nineteenth general election in May 2019, handing a resounding victory to the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), which had been in power for the past five years. It received a secure

  • State Processes, Ideas, and Institutional Change

    Himanshu Jha•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•2018

  • Pathways to develop state capacity in a weak state

    Himanshu Jha•ARTICLE•Commonwealth and Comparative…•2023•Cited by: 2•References: 24

    This article aims to unravel how a weak state develops state capacity – an aspect hitherto ignored in mainstream literature. This is a study of a sub-national case of Bihar in India. Historically, Bihar is considered a weak state, lacking state capacity. Yet, improvements have occurred in recent decades. By profiling two areas of improved outcomes: infrastructure (roads and bridges) and welfare (distribution of bicycles to school-going girls), th…

  • India's Authoritarian Turn

    Himanshu Jha, Himanshu S Jha•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•2023•Cited by: 1

    On June 25, 1975, Prime Minister (PM) Indira Gandhi imposed a national emergency (the Emergency) in India, suspending civil and political rights. Lasting for 21 months, the Emergency was the only dictatorial turn in India's democratic history. The authoritarian rule was in response to an assertive citizens' protest against Prime Minister Gandhi, which demanded her resignation on the grounds of the centralization of power, corruption, rising price…

  • State Processes, Ideas, and Institutional Change

    Himanshu Jha•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•2018

  • Untangling global-local linkages

    Himanshu Jha•ARTICLE•India Review•2019

    Transparency laws have proliferated worldwide: between 1990 and 2010, 76 countries promulgated laws or ordinances on the freedom or right to information. By examining the domestic and global processes involved in the passage of the Right to Information Act, 2005 (RTIA) in India, this article locates the global trend within the local context. It argues that the RTIA signifies institutional change because it replaced the norm of secrecy—nested and …

  • The BJP’s Puzzling Victory

    Šumit Ganguly, Himanshu Jha•ARTICLE•The Washington Quarterly•2019

    India concluded its nineteenth general election in May 2019, handing a resounding victory to the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), which had been in power for the past five years. It received a secure

  • Interrogating Settled Terrains of State Capacity

    Open Access•Himanshu Jha•ARTICLE•The Journal of Indian and Asian…•2022

    Under what conditions do policy paradigms succeed in historically weak states? To answer these questions, this paper examines the subnational case of Bihar in India. The existing literature portrays Bihar as lacking capacity. Yet, between 2005 and 2010, astounding improvements have taken place in sectors of transparency and accountability and law & order. How do we explain this? This paper shows that ideas are consequential in initiating changes …

  • Pathways to develop state capacity in a weak state

    Himanshu Jha•ARTICLE•Commonwealth and Comparative…•2023•Cited by: 2•References: 24

    This article aims to unravel how a weak state develops state capacity – an aspect hitherto ignored in mainstream literature. This is a study of a sub-national case of Bihar in India. Historically, Bihar is considered a weak state, lacking state capacity. Yet, improvements have occurred in recent decades. By profiling two areas of improved outcomes: infrastructure (roads and bridges) and welfare (distribution of bicycles to school-going girls), th…

  • India's Authoritarian Turn

    Himanshu Jha, Himanshu S Jha•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•2023•Cited by: 1

    On June 25, 1975, Prime Minister (PM) Indira Gandhi imposed a national emergency (the Emergency) in India, suspending civil and political rights. Lasting for 21 months, the Emergency was the only dictatorial turn in India's democratic history. The authoritarian rule was in response to an assertive citizens' protest against Prime Minister Gandhi, which demanded her resignation on the grounds of the centralization of power, corruption, rising price…

Political science (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Political economy (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Corruption and Economic Development (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Public Administration (3 works) · South Asian Studies and Conflicts (3 works)

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