Kham Khan Suan Hausing
Biographic Data
| ID | 4063916 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kham Khan Suan Hausing |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kham Khan Suan |
| FAMILY NAME | Hausing |
| SIGNATURE | HAUSING K K S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Hyderabad |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3673-6995 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 36 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Dynamics of Constitutional Asymmetry in Indian Federalism
This article addresses the differential “federal dynamics” implied by the idea and practice of asymmetry in Indian federalism by examining the particular cases of the National Capital Territory of Delhi (NCTD) under Article 239AA, Nagaland under Article 371A and the hill areas of Manipur under Article 371C. Drawing on extant literature on “federal dynamics” that posits a distinctive authority relationship between different territorial units withi…
Telangana and the limits of article 3 as an instrument of federal rescue and accommodation
Intergovernmental relations and the territorial management of ethnic diversity in India
This article examines how and to what extent ethnic diversity underpinned intergovernmental relations (IGR) in deeply divided societies like India. Central to this is the vertical and intermediating roles of political actors, structures and processes of Indian federalism in defining the ways in which ethnic diversity is territorially managed. Unlike Canada or Belgium which have more formal and robust structures of IGR, the inconsequential roles o…
Autonomy and the territorial management of ethnic conflicts in Northeast India
This article draws a typology of autonomy in the Northeast to examine how the Indian state territorially manages ethnic conflicts in its periphery. The differential nature and history of conflicts, and timing and mode of negotiation, are used as two broad explanatory variables to account for when, how and under what circumstances the Indian state is likely to recognize and accommodate self-determination/self-rule claims of territorially concentra…
Telangana and the politics of State formation in India
This article examines the politics of State formation in India by taking up the case of Telangana. Drawing from the emerging literature on the politics of recognition and territorial accommodation in multinational federations, I argue that territorial accommodation of Telangana was made possible by the convergence of strategic interests and role of multiple actors to recognize Telangana’s distinctive territorial identity and accommodate its State…
Indian federalism at the crossroads
This article critically examines territorial strategies adopted by the Indian state to accommodate territorially concentrated minority groups in two very recent cases: the formation of Telangana (2014) and the Bodoland Territorial Council (BTC) (2003). We situate both cases within the broader context of linguistic state reorganization in India since the 1950s. We argue that while the formation of states on the basis of linguistic principle was ne…
Territorial pluralism
Framing the North-East in Indian Politics
Asymmetric Federalism and the Question of Democratic Justice in Northeast India
This article intends to fill a glaring void in the existing academic literature on the issues and challenges which stem not only from crafting, but also making asymmetric federalism work in northeast India. It examines the extent and limits to which asymmetric federalism—specifically under Article 371A of India’s Constitution—not only negotiates Nagas’ sovereignty claims over their land and resources and caters to the demands of democratic justic…
Asymmetric Federalism and the Question of Democratic Justice in Northeast India
This article intends to fill a glaring void in the existing academic literature on the issues and challenges which stem not only from crafting, but also making asymmetric federalism work in northeast India. It examines the extent and limits to which asymmetric federalism—specifically under Article 371A of India’s Constitution—not only negotiates Nagas’ sovereignty claims over their land and resources and caters to the demands of democratic justic…
Autonomy and the territorial management of ethnic conflicts in Northeast India
This article draws a typology of autonomy in the Northeast to examine how the Indian state territorially manages ethnic conflicts in its periphery. The differential nature and history of conflicts, and timing and mode of negotiation, are used as two broad explanatory variables to account for when, how and under what circumstances the Indian state is likely to recognize and accommodate self-determination/self-rule claims of territorially concentra…
Framing the North-East in Indian Politics
Indian federalism at the crossroads
This article critically examines territorial strategies adopted by the Indian state to accommodate territorially concentrated minority groups in two very recent cases: the formation of Telangana (2014) and the Bodoland Territorial Council (BTC) (2003). We situate both cases within the broader context of linguistic state reorganization in India since the 1950s. We argue that while the formation of states on the basis of linguistic principle was ne…
Telangana and the politics of State formation in India
This article examines the politics of State formation in India by taking up the case of Telangana. Drawing from the emerging literature on the politics of recognition and territorial accommodation in multinational federations, I argue that territorial accommodation of Telangana was made possible by the convergence of strategic interests and role of multiple actors to recognize Telangana’s distinctive territorial identity and accommodate its State…
Intergovernmental relations and the territorial management of ethnic diversity in India
This article examines how and to what extent ethnic diversity underpinned intergovernmental relations (IGR) in deeply divided societies like India. Central to this is the vertical and intermediating roles of political actors, structures and processes of Indian federalism in defining the ways in which ethnic diversity is territorially managed. Unlike Canada or Belgium which have more formal and robust structures of IGR, the inconsequential roles o…
Asymmetric Federalism and the Question of Democratic Justice in Northeast India
This article intends to fill a glaring void in the existing academic literature on the issues and challenges which stem not only from crafting, but also making asymmetric federalism work in northeast India. It examines the extent and limits to which asymmetric federalism—specifically under Article 371A of India’s Constitution—not only negotiates Nagas’ sovereignty claims over their land and resources and caters to the demands of democratic justic…
Framing the North-East in Indian Politics
Territorial pluralism
Indian federalism at the crossroads
This article critically examines territorial strategies adopted by the Indian state to accommodate territorially concentrated minority groups in two very recent cases: the formation of Telangana (2014) and the Bodoland Territorial Council (BTC) (2003). We situate both cases within the broader context of linguistic state reorganization in India since the 1950s. We argue that while the formation of states on the basis of linguistic principle was ne…
Telangana and the politics of State formation in India
This article examines the politics of State formation in India by taking up the case of Telangana. Drawing from the emerging literature on the politics of recognition and territorial accommodation in multinational federations, I argue that territorial accommodation of Telangana was made possible by the convergence of strategic interests and role of multiple actors to recognize Telangana’s distinctive territorial identity and accommodate its State…
Autonomy and the territorial management of ethnic conflicts in Northeast India
This article draws a typology of autonomy in the Northeast to examine how the Indian state territorially manages ethnic conflicts in its periphery. The differential nature and history of conflicts, and timing and mode of negotiation, are used as two broad explanatory variables to account for when, how and under what circumstances the Indian state is likely to recognize and accommodate self-determination/self-rule claims of territorially concentra…
Intergovernmental relations and the territorial management of ethnic diversity in India
This article examines how and to what extent ethnic diversity underpinned intergovernmental relations (IGR) in deeply divided societies like India. Central to this is the vertical and intermediating roles of political actors, structures and processes of Indian federalism in defining the ways in which ethnic diversity is territorially managed. Unlike Canada or Belgium which have more formal and robust structures of IGR, the inconsequential roles o…
Dynamics of Constitutional Asymmetry in Indian Federalism
This article addresses the differential “federal dynamics” implied by the idea and practice of asymmetry in Indian federalism by examining the particular cases of the National Capital Territory of Delhi (NCTD) under Article 239AA, Nagaland under Article 371A and the hill areas of Manipur under Article 371C. Drawing on extant literature on “federal dynamics” that posits a distinctive authority relationship between different territorial units withi…
Telangana and the limits of article 3 as an instrument of federal rescue and accommodation
Political science (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Political economy (7 works) · Politics (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · South Asian Studies and Conflicts (6 works) · Southeast Asian Sociopolitical Studies (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Federalism (4 works)