Deepa Ollapally
Biographic Data
| ID | 5768351 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Deepa Ollapally |
| GIVEN NAMES | Deepa |
| FAMILY NAME | Ollapally |
| SIGNATURE | OLLAPALLY D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Associate Director, Sigur Center for Asian Studies Research Professor of International Affairs Elliott School of International Affairs George Washington University Washington, DC |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Separately together
This article highlights the convergence and divergence between India and the US pertaining to China under the Trump administration. Given Trump's forceful personality and apparent chemistry with Modi, it is tempting to attribute bilateral relations to individual leaders. However, systemic pressures due to shared concerns over China's rise and aggressive behavior played a significant role in keeping relations on track and ultimately deepening them…
Worldviews of Aspiring Powers
This book provides a serious study of the domestic foreign policy debates in five world powers who have gained more influence as the US's has waned: China, Japan, India, Russia, and Iran. Featuring a leading regional scholar for each chapter, each chapter identifies the most important domestic schools of thought—nationalists, realists, globalists, idealists/exceptionalists—and connects them to the historical and institutional sources that fuel ea…
The Pragmatic Challenge to Indian Foreign Policy
Introductory Overview
India
This article argues that India’s foreign policy preferences cannot be understood without referring to its state identity as it has evolved over time. The ambivalence that is evident throughout much of India’s post-Independence history lies in deep-seated identity sources—a unique mixture of post-colonial nationalism, civilizational exceptionalism and secular democracy. India’s identity has played out in foreign policy to place an inordinate amoun…
Indo–Russian strategic relations
The British Advisory Mission to Vietnam (BRIAM) was established in September 1961. It was headed by Robert Thompson, who had gained experience in anti-guerrilla-warfare in Malaya. Contrary to the widely accepted view, Thompson did not conceive the Strategic Hamlet Programme that was announced in February 1962. While working for the adoption of methods used during the Malayan emergency, including strategic hamlets, Thompson was disappointed that i…
National Interest and Foreign Aid. Steven W. Hook Buying Power
Third World Nationalism and the United States After the Cold War
Conventional wisdom from the dominant realist model of international relations suggests that the end of the cold war should lead to strong spillover effects on U.S. relations with Third World states. Specifically, with the dissolution of the superpower struggle, countries on the periphery can no longer be viewed with disapproval by the United States as dominos or Soviet clients or associates, thus paving the way for good relations between them an…
U.S.-India Tensions
Nonproliferation Treaty, that India is vulnerable to technology-denying efforts, and that it can be equated with its neigh bor, Pakistan. These perceptions take on added import because of the assumption by American policymakers that South Asia is the most dangerous nuclear hot spot. Implicitly, India's image also con tinues to be that of a revisionist state des tined to be at odds with the United States, a status quo global power. These are mispe…
The South Looks North
Essay| April 01 1993 The South Looks North: The Third World in the New World Order Deepa Ollapally Deepa Ollapally Deepa Ollapally, an assistant professor of political science at Swarthmore College, is the author of Confronting Conflict: Domestic Factors and U.S. Foreign Policy in the Third World (Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press, forthcoming 1993). Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Current History (1993) 9…
India and the Soviet Union
India
This article argues that India’s foreign policy preferences cannot be understood without referring to its state identity as it has evolved over time. The ambivalence that is evident throughout much of India’s post-Independence history lies in deep-seated identity sources—a unique mixture of post-colonial nationalism, civilizational exceptionalism and secular democracy. India’s identity has played out in foreign policy to place an inordinate amoun…
U.S.-India Tensions
Nonproliferation Treaty, that India is vulnerable to technology-denying efforts, and that it can be equated with its neigh bor, Pakistan. These perceptions take on added import because of the assumption by American policymakers that South Asia is the most dangerous nuclear hot spot. Implicitly, India's image also con tinues to be that of a revisionist state des tined to be at odds with the United States, a status quo global power. These are mispe…
Third World Nationalism and the United States After the Cold War
Conventional wisdom from the dominant realist model of international relations suggests that the end of the cold war should lead to strong spillover effects on U.S. relations with Third World states. Specifically, with the dissolution of the superpower struggle, countries on the periphery can no longer be viewed with disapproval by the United States as dominos or Soviet clients or associates, thus paving the way for good relations between them an…
The Pragmatic Challenge to Indian Foreign Policy
India and the Soviet Union
India and the Soviet Union
The South Looks North
Essay| April 01 1993 The South Looks North: The Third World in the New World Order Deepa Ollapally Deepa Ollapally Deepa Ollapally, an assistant professor of political science at Swarthmore College, is the author of Confronting Conflict: Domestic Factors and U.S. Foreign Policy in the Third World (Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press, forthcoming 1993). Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Current History (1993) 9…
Third World Nationalism and the United States After the Cold War
Conventional wisdom from the dominant realist model of international relations suggests that the end of the cold war should lead to strong spillover effects on U.S. relations with Third World states. Specifically, with the dissolution of the superpower struggle, countries on the periphery can no longer be viewed with disapproval by the United States as dominos or Soviet clients or associates, thus paving the way for good relations between them an…
U.S.-India Tensions
Nonproliferation Treaty, that India is vulnerable to technology-denying efforts, and that it can be equated with its neigh bor, Pakistan. These perceptions take on added import because of the assumption by American policymakers that South Asia is the most dangerous nuclear hot spot. Implicitly, India's image also con tinues to be that of a revisionist state des tined to be at odds with the United States, a status quo global power. These are mispe…
National Interest and Foreign Aid. Steven W. Hook Buying Power
Indo–Russian strategic relations
The British Advisory Mission to Vietnam (BRIAM) was established in September 1961. It was headed by Robert Thompson, who had gained experience in anti-guerrilla-warfare in Malaya. Contrary to the widely accepted view, Thompson did not conceive the Strategic Hamlet Programme that was announced in February 1962. While working for the adoption of methods used during the Malayan emergency, including strategic hamlets, Thompson was disappointed that i…
The Pragmatic Challenge to Indian Foreign Policy
Introductory Overview
India
This article argues that India’s foreign policy preferences cannot be understood without referring to its state identity as it has evolved over time. The ambivalence that is evident throughout much of India’s post-Independence history lies in deep-seated identity sources—a unique mixture of post-colonial nationalism, civilizational exceptionalism and secular democracy. India’s identity has played out in foreign policy to place an inordinate amoun…
Worldviews of Aspiring Powers
This book provides a serious study of the domestic foreign policy debates in five world powers who have gained more influence as the US's has waned: China, Japan, India, Russia, and Iran. Featuring a leading regional scholar for each chapter, each chapter identifies the most important domestic schools of thought—nationalists, realists, globalists, idealists/exceptionalists—and connects them to the historical and institutional sources that fuel ea…
Separately together
This article highlights the convergence and divergence between India and the US pertaining to China under the Trump administration. Given Trump's forceful personality and apparent chemistry with Modi, it is tempting to attribute bilateral relations to individual leaders. However, systemic pressures due to shared concerns over China's rise and aggressive behavior played a significant role in keeping relations on track and ultimately deepening them…
Political science (11 works) · Law (10 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Economics (8 works) · Law (8 works) · Politics (8 works) · Political economy (7 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (6 works) · China (4 works) · Development economics (4 works)