Jayati Srivastava
Biographic Data
| ID | 3935212 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jayati Srivastava |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jayati |
| FAMILY NAME | Srivastava |
| SIGNATURE | SRIVASTAVA J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Jawaharlal Nehru University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9890-132X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Theorizing Transitions in World Order
Conventional literature on world order assumes order as static and privileges it over change or transition, conflating the latter with disorder/interregnum. It also reduces order to material elements and overlooks its ideational underpinnings. Moving beyond the order-disorder paradox and the hegemonic centrality of material elements, the paper argues that ideational elements are important in theorising world order since they help in stabilisation…
The narratives and aesthetics of the civilizational state in the ‘new’ India
The term ‘civilizational state’ is used by emerging powers, including India, to mark themselves as distinct from the Westphalian states. This article addresses the following questions: why does India invoke this term despite its association with illiberal states? What ideological foundations and resources inform this narrative? And how does the ‘new’ India envision its role in international politics? Using an interpretive analysis of select texts…
International Relations Theory and World Order
Mainstream international relations theory is consumed by its proclivity towards order; the genesis of which has been attributed to its statist ontology. Such theorisations, by drawing binaries between order and disorder, either assume or normalise order or obfuscate and suggest ways of mitigating any kind of disorder. Paradoxically, questions about the foundational edifice of order are marked by silences. Within the context of world order, this o…
Norm’ of Sustainable Development
The article engages with the theoretical debate on norms to explicate the prescriptive power of the ‘norm’ of sustainable development. It analyses the socio-economic and political context that have been instrumental in framing of the ‘norm’ of sustainable development, in particular the approach and interventions of developing countries including India. It argues that an ostensible dichotomy between development and environment has fractured the in…
Non-Governmental Organizations as Negotiators at the World Trade Organization
Labour and Globalisation
Unequal Partners
The narratives and aesthetics of the civilizational state in the ‘new’ India
The term ‘civilizational state’ is used by emerging powers, including India, to mark themselves as distinct from the Westphalian states. This article addresses the following questions: why does India invoke this term despite its association with illiberal states? What ideological foundations and resources inform this narrative? And how does the ‘new’ India envision its role in international politics? Using an interpretive analysis of select texts…
Theorizing Transitions in World Order
Conventional literature on world order assumes order as static and privileges it over change or transition, conflating the latter with disorder/interregnum. It also reduces order to material elements and overlooks its ideational underpinnings. Moving beyond the order-disorder paradox and the hegemonic centrality of material elements, the paper argues that ideational elements are important in theorising world order since they help in stabilisation…
Non-Governmental Organizations as Negotiators at the World Trade Organization
Labour and Globalisation
Unequal Partners
Norm’ of Sustainable Development
The article engages with the theoretical debate on norms to explicate the prescriptive power of the ‘norm’ of sustainable development. It analyses the socio-economic and political context that have been instrumental in framing of the ‘norm’ of sustainable development, in particular the approach and interventions of developing countries including India. It argues that an ostensible dichotomy between development and environment has fractured the in…
International Relations Theory and World Order
Mainstream international relations theory is consumed by its proclivity towards order; the genesis of which has been attributed to its statist ontology. Such theorisations, by drawing binaries between order and disorder, either assume or normalise order or obfuscate and suggest ways of mitigating any kind of disorder. Paradoxically, questions about the foundational edifice of order are marked by silences. Within the context of world order, this o…
The narratives and aesthetics of the civilizational state in the ‘new’ India
The term ‘civilizational state’ is used by emerging powers, including India, to mark themselves as distinct from the Westphalian states. This article addresses the following questions: why does India invoke this term despite its association with illiberal states? What ideological foundations and resources inform this narrative? And how does the ‘new’ India envision its role in international politics? Using an interpretive analysis of select texts…
Theorizing Transitions in World Order
Conventional literature on world order assumes order as static and privileges it over change or transition, conflating the latter with disorder/interregnum. It also reduces order to material elements and overlooks its ideational underpinnings. Moving beyond the order-disorder paradox and the hegemonic centrality of material elements, the paper argues that ideational elements are important in theorising world order since they help in stabilisation…
Political science (6 works) · Law (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Global Peace and Security Dynamics (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · History (2 works) · Normative (2 works)