Sumeera Imran
Biographic Data
| ID | 6734819 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sumeera Imran |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sumeera |
| FAMILY NAME | Imran |
| SIGNATURE | IMRAN S |
| AFFILIATIONS | National Defence University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6981-9247 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
From environmental governance to climate citizenship: Rethinking state authority, climate vulnerability and conflict dynamics in Pakistan
This article reconceptualizes climate change in Pakistan not merely as an environmental issue but as a profound challenge to state authority, citizenship, and political belonging. It addresses the gap between Pakistan’s extensive climate policy framework and the state’s limited capacity to protect vulnerable populations due to fragmented governance, weak enforcement, and the absence of a rights-based approach. Using doctrinal legal analysis, poli…
The Indo-Pakistani War of 1965: An Alliance Power Transition Theory Perspective
This paper examines the interplay between global and regional rivalries by illustrating how alliances during the Cold War period affected the conflict between India and Pakistan in South Asia, with a focus on the US-Pakistan alliance and its consequences for the region. It applies Alliance Transition Theory (ATT) to the case of the 1965 Indo-Pak war, set within the geopolitical context of the Cold War. The study argues that, due to their implicat…
The Return of Geopolitics: The Changing Role of Complex Interdependence and Its Impacts on American Foreign Policy
We are now witnessing the end of the post-Cold War era in which the United States had the freedom to prioritize democratic enlargement, global free trade, and international cooperation through global institutions without having to prepare for the use or the threat of force to outcompete geopolitical rivals. How has the return of great power competition and the decline of the post-Cold War peace affected U.S. foreign policy decisions that were emb…
Covid-19 and populist leadership in US and Brazil: Impact on international cooperation and global solidarity
Did populist leadership in the US and Brazil hinder effective management of Covid-19 at the international level? The study carries out exploratory research to understand leadership styles of Donald Trump in US and Jair Bolsonaro in Brazil and their populist response to international cooperation and institutional coordination related to the global pandemic. Using a comparative approach, the study reviews how populist style of leadership in the two…
Great Power Competition and Pakistan: A Power Transition Theory Perspective 1947–1991
Authoritarian populism and response to Covid‐19: A comparative study of the United States, India, and Brazil
As the phenomenon of populism is in the preliminary stages of exploratory research, the present study involves an empirical investigation involving a case study of the United States, India, and Brazil to examine whether a correlation exists between populism and management of COVID‐19. The study adopts the ideational approach of populism as a set of ideas or discourse to review how core conceptual features of populism have impacted on management o…
Cooperation in Israeli-Saudi Relations: Impact on Iran in the Middle East
The study explores the transformation in great power politics and factors affecting the dynamics of the Middle Eastern political landscape, such as the relationships between ideological arch-rivals of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (KSA) and Israel. The closing up of the relationship between KSA and Israel is a historic transformation, holding immense potential embodying change in the strategic landscape of the Middle East. The article argues that t…
Authoritarian populism and response to Covid‐19: A comparative study of the United States, India, and Brazil
As the phenomenon of populism is in the preliminary stages of exploratory research, the present study involves an empirical investigation involving a case study of the United States, India, and Brazil to examine whether a correlation exists between populism and management of COVID‐19. The study adopts the ideational approach of populism as a set of ideas or discourse to review how core conceptual features of populism have impacted on management o…
Great Power Competition and Pakistan: A Power Transition Theory Perspective 1947–1991
Cooperation in Israeli-Saudi Relations: Impact on Iran in the Middle East
The study explores the transformation in great power politics and factors affecting the dynamics of the Middle Eastern political landscape, such as the relationships between ideological arch-rivals of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (KSA) and Israel. The closing up of the relationship between KSA and Israel is a historic transformation, holding immense potential embodying change in the strategic landscape of the Middle East. The article argues that t…
Authoritarian populism and response to Covid‐19: A comparative study of the United States, India, and Brazil
As the phenomenon of populism is in the preliminary stages of exploratory research, the present study involves an empirical investigation involving a case study of the United States, India, and Brazil to examine whether a correlation exists between populism and management of COVID‐19. The study adopts the ideational approach of populism as a set of ideas or discourse to review how core conceptual features of populism have impacted on management o…
Covid-19 and populist leadership in US and Brazil: Impact on international cooperation and global solidarity
Did populist leadership in the US and Brazil hinder effective management of Covid-19 at the international level? The study carries out exploratory research to understand leadership styles of Donald Trump in US and Jair Bolsonaro in Brazil and their populist response to international cooperation and institutional coordination related to the global pandemic. Using a comparative approach, the study reviews how populist style of leadership in the two…
Great Power Competition and Pakistan: A Power Transition Theory Perspective 1947–1991
The Indo-Pakistani War of 1965: An Alliance Power Transition Theory Perspective
This paper examines the interplay between global and regional rivalries by illustrating how alliances during the Cold War period affected the conflict between India and Pakistan in South Asia, with a focus on the US-Pakistan alliance and its consequences for the region. It applies Alliance Transition Theory (ATT) to the case of the 1965 Indo-Pak war, set within the geopolitical context of the Cold War. The study argues that, due to their implicat…
The Return of Geopolitics: The Changing Role of Complex Interdependence and Its Impacts on American Foreign Policy
We are now witnessing the end of the post-Cold War era in which the United States had the freedom to prioritize democratic enlargement, global free trade, and international cooperation through global institutions without having to prepare for the use or the threat of force to outcompete geopolitical rivals. How has the return of great power competition and the decline of the post-Cold War peace affected U.S. foreign policy decisions that were emb…
From environmental governance to climate citizenship: Rethinking state authority, climate vulnerability and conflict dynamics in Pakistan
This article reconceptualizes climate change in Pakistan not merely as an environmental issue but as a profound challenge to state authority, citizenship, and political belonging. It addresses the gap between Pakistan’s extensive climate policy framework and the state’s limited capacity to protect vulnerable populations due to fragmented governance, weak enforcement, and the absence of a rights-based approach. Using doctrinal legal analysis, poli…
Politics (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Development economics (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Political economy (4 works) · China (3 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Alliance (2 works)