M S Rajan
Biographic Data
| ID | 739404 |
|---|---|
| NAME | M S Rajan |
| GIVEN NAMES | M S |
| FAMILY NAME | Rajan |
| SIGNATURE | RAJAN M S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Jawaharlal Nehru University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 45 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 29 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 45 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1953 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Golden Jubilee of the School of International Studies: An Assessment
The New Interventionism”
Notes and Comment
India and the Making of the UN Charter-II (from British Sources)
The Goals of India's Foreign Policy
The United Nations since the End of the Cold War
Pragmatism in India's Foreign Policy
The United Nations and the Security of Small States
International and Area Studies in India
India's Foreign Policy: The Continuing Relevance of Nonalignment
The Sovereign-Nation-State System, the Nonaligned, and the Democratization of International Relations
Modernizing” the NAM: The Ninth Nonaligned Summit Conference, 1989
The Nonaligned World in the 1990s
Small States and the Sovereign-Nation-State System
Future of Intra-Asian Relations
The Non‐Aligned Movement: The New Delhi Conference and After
For reasons which have been well analysed in a recent study,1 the significance of the deliberations and conclusions of the September 1979 Summit Conference of the non aligned movement, and especially its alleged tilt to the Soviet Union, have been somewhat distorted by both members of the movement and those outside. The movement is now twenty years old, and during this period, because of its insistence on non-alignment, it has acquired an undeter…
Sisir Gupta
Institutionalization of Non-Alignment: Widening Gulf Between the Belief and the Prospect
Non-Alignment: The Dichotomy Between Theory and Practice in Perspective
Teaching and Research on International Relations and Area Studies
Pandit Hriday Nath Kunzru: A Memoir
A Plea for Pragmatism
The Concept of National Interest and the Functioning of the United Nations: An Analysis of Some Theoretical Problems
India: A Case of Power without Force
Road To Detente: A Synoptic View
Golden Jubilee of the School of International Studies: An Assessment
International and Area Studies in India
Teaching and Research on International Relations and Area Studies
United Nations and Domestic Jurisdiction
The Impact of British Rule in India
There is a story that when an Indian politician in the course of his electioneering campaign in a rural area claimed that his party had driven out the British and achieved independence for India, a lowly peasant innocently asked: 'But when did the British come to India ?' This tale, no doubt apocryphal, is only meant to underline the fact that in India's long history, British rule was but one episode, and one which did not affect or concern every…
The Indo-Canadian Entente
strange but fruitful development in post-war Commonwealth as well as general international relations is what has been called the Indo-Canadian entente or the Ottawa-New Delhi Axis. It is such an unexpected development that some Indians as well as Canadians and many foreign observers are either fascinated that it should have transpired at all or are sceptical of its durability. The difficulties in its way and the differences between the two countr…
The New Interventionism”
India's Foreign Policy: The Continuing Relevance of Nonalignment
The Nonaligned World in the 1990s
Road To Detente: A Synoptic View
The Cold War, the Detente, and the United Nations
Indian School of International Studies Joins Jawaharlal Nehru University
Chinese Aggression and the Future of India's Non- Alignment Policy
Red Banners Over Asia
United States Attitude Toward Domestic Jurisdiction in the United Nations
The United States has played a dominant role in the establishment of international organizations since World War I, especially with respect to the League of Nations and the UN. However, the United States is also largely responsible for some vital limitations on the functioning of these organizations. One, perhaps the most important, is the subject of this study
United Nations and Domestic Jurisdiction
India and the Commonwealth 1954–56
Indian Foreign Policy in Action, 1954–56
United Nations and Domestic Jurisdiction
Stresses and Strains in Indo-British Relations I954-6
India and Pakistan as Factors in Each Other's Foreign Policy and Relations
The Indo-Canadian Entente
strange but fruitful development in post-war Commonwealth as well as general international relations is what has been called the Indo-Canadian entente or the Ottawa-New Delhi Axis. It is such an unexpected development that some Indians as well as Canadians and many foreign observers are either fascinated that it should have transpired at all or are sceptical of its durability. The difficulties in its way and the differences between the two countr…
Chinese Aggression and the Future of India's Non- Alignment Policy
The Future of Nonalignment
The best way one can predict the future of non alignment is to see how far the original bases of the policy con tinue to exist and still hold good, and whether these bases are likely to remain in the foreseeable future. In the writer's view, the still largely bipolarized world politics, the continuing emo tional need to demonstrate independence of policy and action in world affairs, the still valid ideological and economic bases, the relaxation o…
India in World Affairs 1954-56
India and the Commonwealth
The Impact of British Rule in India
There is a story that when an Indian politician in the course of his electioneering campaign in a rural area claimed that his party had driven out the British and achieved independence for India, a lowly peasant innocently asked: 'But when did the British come to India ?' This tale, no doubt apocryphal, is only meant to underline the fact that in India's long history, British rule was but one episode, and one which did not affect or concern every…
India and World Politics in the Post-Nehru Era
Less than a decade after independence in August 1947 had achieved considerable stature and influence in world affairs. played, or was asked to play by other nations, a significant role in the resolution of almost every important dispute or situation of the time. Even when, occasionally, was not formally a participant in certain international gatherings (as in the case of the Geneva conference of 1954) its representatives did play a useful outside…
Studies in Politics, National and International
Bangladesh and After
T HE STRUGGLE for Bangladesh and the successful establishment of this eighth largest state in the world community have certain features of longterm significance in international relations. The consequences of its establishment are also instructive in many respects to the conduct of international relations in the present age. The struggle for Bangladesh dramatically exposed the inherent fallacy of the so-called two-nation theory (that the Hindus a…
The United Nations and the Conflict in Vietnam
Indian School of International Studies Joins Jawaharlal Nehru University
Road To Detente: A Synoptic View
The Cold War, the Detente, and the United Nations
India: A Case of Power without Force
The Concept of National Interest and the Functioning of the United Nations: An Analysis of Some Theoretical Problems
Pandit Hriday Nath Kunzru: A Memoir
A Plea for Pragmatism
Political science (43 works) · Law (26 works) · Law (22 works) · Politics (17 works) · Economics (12 works) · Indian Economic and Social Development (10 works) · Political economy (10 works) · Politics and Conflicts in Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Middle East (9 works) · Geography (8 works) · Computer Science (7 works)