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Swaran Singh

Dados Biográficos

ID3940700
NOMESwaran Singh
PRENOMESSwaran
SOBRENOMESingh
ASSINATURASINGH S
AFILIAÇÕESJawaharlal Nehru University
ORCID0009-0009-5149-4497
VERIFICADOSim
TOTAL DE OBRAS24
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES7
OBRAS COMO AUTOR23
OBRAS COMO EDITOR1
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1971
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2026
ÍNDICE H2
  • Enhancing mental health competencies of nonspecialist health professionals through pre-service mhGAP-IG-based online training

    Open Access•Elias Mulat Gessese, Biniyam Girma Alemu et al.•ARTICLE•Cambridge Prisms Global Mental…•2026

    Mental health care in low- and middle-income countries is constrained by a shortage of trained professionals. To address this gap, a ten-module online training program based on the WHO Mental Health Gap Action Programme Intervention Guide (mhGAP-IG) was developed and evaluated across four Ethiopian public universities. A pre-post mixed-methods study was conducted among 494 students from four programs. Knowledge, attitudes, and clinical skills wer…

  • US–China Strategic Competition in the Indo-Pacific and India’s Strategic Recalibration of Its Policy Choices

    Open Access•Swaran Singh•ARTICLE•India Quarterly A Journal of…•2026

    Donald Trump’s 2025 inauguration marks a pivotal moment in the retreat from rule-based globalism. It signals a move towards neo-mercantilist bilateralism, where ‘Make America Great Again’ replaces multilateral norms with transactional bargaining. In this, the strategic competition of inordinately large-sized economies of the United States and China threatens to further erode the power of rule-based multilateralism, overtaking it with transnationa…

  • The Lancet Psychiatry Commission on youth mental health

    Open Access•Patrick D Mcgorry, Cristina Mei et al.•ARTICLE•The Lancet Psychiatry•2024

  • China and the Indo-Pacific

    Open Access•Swaran Singh, Reena Marwah•EDITOR•BOOK•China and the Indo-Pacific•2023

  • Politics of Climate Change

    Swaran Singh, Reena Marwah•BOOK•Politics of Climate Change•2023

  • China and the Indo-Pacific

    Swaran Singh, Reena Marwah•BOOK•China and the Indo-Pacific•2023

  • Mapping Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services and the Interface During Transition to Adult Services in Six Swiss Cantons

    Open Access•Deniz Kilicel, Franco De Crescenzo et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Psychiatry•2022

    Despite the availability of resources and even if the possibilities of access to care are on average higher than in many European countries, issues regarding transition remain comparable in six Swiss cantons when compared to Europe. Meaning that beyond resources, it is the coordination between services that needs to be worked on. Importantly, implementing those changes would not require investing financial resources but rather working on the coor…

  • Multilateralism in the Indo-Pacific

    Swaran Singh, Reena Marwah•BOOK•Multilateralism in the Indo-Pacific•2022

  • Colonial Legacies and Contemporary Studies of China and Chineseness

    Chih-Yu Shih, Prapin Manomaivibool et al.•BOOK•Colonial Legacies and Contemporary…•2020

  • Zorawar Daulet Singh, Power and Diplomacy

    Open Access•Prabhat Patnaik, Swaran Singh•ARTICLE•International Studies•2020

  • Point-of-care HIV testing best practice for early infant diagnosis

    Open Access•Elizabeth Spooner, Kerusha Govender et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2019

    ISRCTN38911104 registered 9 January 2018 - retrospectively registered

  • Exploring social identity change during mental healthcare transition

    Open Access•Niamh Mcnamara, Imelda Coyne et al.•ARTICLE•European Journal of Social…•2017•Citada por: 2•Referências: 37

    Adolescents attending Child & Adolescent Mental Health Services (CAMHS) requiring ongoing care are transferred to adult services (AMHS) at eighteen. Many young people with service needs are not being referred, or are refusing referral to AMHS. This study explored these issues from a social identity change perspective. Transcripts of interviews conducted with young people (n = 11), their parents (n = 5) and child (n = 11) and adult (n = 8) psychia…

  • The State of Security Studies in India

    Open Access•Swaran Singh•ARTICLE•Millennial Asia•2015

    Teaching and research in the security studies discipline remains one of the most neglected critical component in ensuring India’s rise as a major twenty-first century power. However, in spite of India’s well-recognized heritage as also potential to contribute to the emerging global discourses, its security studies remain devoid of direction, vision and resources. Sporadic initiatives, both at individual and institutional level, have not allowed I…

  • Sources of parental burden in a UK sample of first-generation North Indian Punjabi Sikhs and their white British counterparts

    Open Access•Helen Lloyd, Pratima Singh et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Social…•2013

    OBJECTIVE: The correlates of parental burden in schizophrenia may differ between ethnic groups, but few studies have examined this in a UK setting. Our aim was to identify the correlates of burden in a UK sample of first-generation North Indian Punjabi Sikh parents and their white British counterparts. METHOD: Test the association of burden with a series of clinical, social and service use variables and control for potential confounding factors i…

  • A Comparison of Levels of Burden in Indian and White Parents With a Son or Daughter With Schizophrenia

    Open Access•Helen Lloyd, Pratima Singh et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Social…•2011

    Background: Caregiver burden in mental illness is believed to differ between ethnic groups, but few studies have examined this in schizophrenia in the UK. Aim: To measure burden in British North Indian Sikh and white British parents with a son or daughter with established schizophrenia managed in outpatient care. Method: A cross-cultural cohort study measuring family factors, patient psychopathology and levels of burden and distress. Results: Ove…

  • China's forays into the Indian Ocean

    Swaran Singh•ARTICLE•Journal of the Indian Ocean Region•2011•Citada por: 3•Referências: 2

    Analyses of China's Indian Ocean forays have been sporadic, seasonal, and restricted. Often, these are triggered by and remain limited to reporting new assets and technologies in China's naval modernisation and fail to appreciate their larger vision, deeper stimuli and also their complex linkages to China's political compulsions, economic motives and social moorings. Even at the most visible level, the survival of China's communist regime remains…

  • National Security versus National Development

    Open Access•Swaran Singh•ARTICLE•Millennial Asia•2010

    With continuous expansion of narratives in both security and development paradigms their increasing overlap has resulted in new experiments of their fusion and integration. While much of this integration debate has been triggered and led by western academicians and institutions, it is here that the mosaic of Asian practices and paradigms feels certain comfort in joining in these debates and decision-making processes. In this, Asian narratives rem…

  • Limitations of India–China Economic Engagement

    Open Access•Swaran Singh•ARTICLE•China Report•2009•Referências: 8

    The current global economic meltdown offers historic opportunities for China and India to catapult their respective positions in the international system. The increasing recognition of their roles in global academic debates, and more recently by the G20 summits, remain both the cause as also the consequence of their expanding mutual economic engagements. However, their border trade has fallen drastically from $ 52 billion for 2008 to $ 43 billion…

  • India–China Relations

    Open Access•Swaran Singh•ARTICLE•South Asian Survey•2008

    Mutual perceptions and policies of an emerging India and a rising China have increasingly become the focus of public debates around the world. The two countries are seen today as ordained to become major pillars of the international system. The future of India-China relations clearly impinges on the future of Asia, if not the whole world. But in addition to bringing a limited visibility, this public glare has only further complicated their alread…

  • Commerce sino-indien

    Swaran P Singh, Swaran Singh et al.•ARTICLE•Perspectives chinoises•2005

    Singh Swaran, Jacquet Raphaël. Commerce sino-indien : des bases solides un avenir prometteur. In: Perspectives chinoises, n°91, 2005. pp. 24-33

  • Sino-South African Relations

    Swaran Singh•ARTICLE•African Security Review•1997•Citada por: 1•Referências: 2

  • Sino-Indian ties

    Swaran Singh•ARTICLE•South African Journal of…•1996•Referências: 2

    Recently, President Jiang Zemin became the first Chinese head‐of‐state ever to visit the Indian subcontinent. This marks the completion of the first phase of evolving confidence‐building measures (CBMs) thus carrying the Sino‐Indian rapprochement forward to the next stage of concrete decisions. Given that the two sides have an interest in maintaining peaceful relations and have since been co‐ordinating their joint strategies in various multilater…

  • Non-alignment

    K Singh, Swaran Singh et al.•ARTICLE•South African Journal of…•1993•Citada por: 1

    This essay examines the impact of recent changes in the global strategic, political and economic equations on the Non‐Aligned Movement. In the simpler world of the two superpowers, the NAM role, too, was simpler and the emerging world is more complex. Weaker, disadvantaged, powers in an uncertain world cannot afford to give away or sacrifice their unity, (or at least their togetherness) and ability to act in concert, however limited that ability.…

  • The Indo-Soviet Treaty

    Open Access•Swaran Singh•ARTICLE•China Report•1971

  • China's forays into the Indian Ocean

    Swaran Singh•ARTICLE•Journal of the Indian Ocean Region•2011•Citada por: 3•Referências: 2

    Analyses of China's Indian Ocean forays have been sporadic, seasonal, and restricted. Often, these are triggered by and remain limited to reporting new assets and technologies in China's naval modernisation and fail to appreciate their larger vision, deeper stimuli and also their complex linkages to China's political compulsions, economic motives and social moorings. Even at the most visible level, the survival of China's communist regime remains…

  • Exploring social identity change during mental healthcare transition

    Open Access•Niamh Mcnamara, Imelda Coyne et al.•ARTICLE•European Journal of Social…•2017•Citada por: 2•Referências: 37

    Adolescents attending Child & Adolescent Mental Health Services (CAMHS) requiring ongoing care are transferred to adult services (AMHS) at eighteen. Many young people with service needs are not being referred, or are refusing referral to AMHS. This study explored these issues from a social identity change perspective. Transcripts of interviews conducted with young people (n = 11), their parents (n = 5) and child (n = 11) and adult (n = 8) psychia…

  • Sino-South African Relations

    Swaran Singh•ARTICLE•African Security Review•1997•Citada por: 1•Referências: 2

  • Non-alignment

    K Singh, Swaran Singh et al.•ARTICLE•South African Journal of…•1993•Citada por: 1

    This essay examines the impact of recent changes in the global strategic, political and economic equations on the Non‐Aligned Movement. In the simpler world of the two superpowers, the NAM role, too, was simpler and the emerging world is more complex. Weaker, disadvantaged, powers in an uncertain world cannot afford to give away or sacrifice their unity, (or at least their togetherness) and ability to act in concert, however limited that ability.…

  • The Indo-Soviet Treaty

    Open Access•Swaran Singh•ARTICLE•China Report•1971

  • Non-alignment

    K Singh, Swaran Singh et al.•ARTICLE•South African Journal of…•1993•Citada por: 1

    This essay examines the impact of recent changes in the global strategic, political and economic equations on the Non‐Aligned Movement. In the simpler world of the two superpowers, the NAM role, too, was simpler and the emerging world is more complex. Weaker, disadvantaged, powers in an uncertain world cannot afford to give away or sacrifice their unity, (or at least their togetherness) and ability to act in concert, however limited that ability.…

  • Sino-Indian ties

    Swaran Singh•ARTICLE•South African Journal of…•1996•Referências: 2

    Recently, President Jiang Zemin became the first Chinese head‐of‐state ever to visit the Indian subcontinent. This marks the completion of the first phase of evolving confidence‐building measures (CBMs) thus carrying the Sino‐Indian rapprochement forward to the next stage of concrete decisions. Given that the two sides have an interest in maintaining peaceful relations and have since been co‐ordinating their joint strategies in various multilater…

  • Sino-South African Relations

    Swaran Singh•ARTICLE•African Security Review•1997•Citada por: 1•Referências: 2

  • Commerce sino-indien

    Swaran P Singh, Swaran Singh et al.•ARTICLE•Perspectives chinoises•2005

    Singh Swaran, Jacquet Raphaël. Commerce sino-indien : des bases solides un avenir prometteur. In: Perspectives chinoises, n°91, 2005. pp. 24-33

  • India–China Relations

    Open Access•Swaran Singh•ARTICLE•South Asian Survey•2008

    Mutual perceptions and policies of an emerging India and a rising China have increasingly become the focus of public debates around the world. The two countries are seen today as ordained to become major pillars of the international system. The future of India-China relations clearly impinges on the future of Asia, if not the whole world. But in addition to bringing a limited visibility, this public glare has only further complicated their alread…

  • Limitations of India–China Economic Engagement

    Open Access•Swaran Singh•ARTICLE•China Report•2009•Referências: 8

    The current global economic meltdown offers historic opportunities for China and India to catapult their respective positions in the international system. The increasing recognition of their roles in global academic debates, and more recently by the G20 summits, remain both the cause as also the consequence of their expanding mutual economic engagements. However, their border trade has fallen drastically from $ 52 billion for 2008 to $ 43 billion…

  • National Security versus National Development

    Open Access•Swaran Singh•ARTICLE•Millennial Asia•2010

    With continuous expansion of narratives in both security and development paradigms their increasing overlap has resulted in new experiments of their fusion and integration. While much of this integration debate has been triggered and led by western academicians and institutions, it is here that the mosaic of Asian practices and paradigms feels certain comfort in joining in these debates and decision-making processes. In this, Asian narratives rem…

  • A Comparison of Levels of Burden in Indian and White Parents With a Son or Daughter With Schizophrenia

    Open Access•Helen Lloyd, Pratima Singh et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Social…•2011

    Background: Caregiver burden in mental illness is believed to differ between ethnic groups, but few studies have examined this in schizophrenia in the UK. Aim: To measure burden in British North Indian Sikh and white British parents with a son or daughter with established schizophrenia managed in outpatient care. Method: A cross-cultural cohort study measuring family factors, patient psychopathology and levels of burden and distress. Results: Ove…

  • China's forays into the Indian Ocean

    Swaran Singh•ARTICLE•Journal of the Indian Ocean Region•2011•Citada por: 3•Referências: 2

    Analyses of China's Indian Ocean forays have been sporadic, seasonal, and restricted. Often, these are triggered by and remain limited to reporting new assets and technologies in China's naval modernisation and fail to appreciate their larger vision, deeper stimuli and also their complex linkages to China's political compulsions, economic motives and social moorings. Even at the most visible level, the survival of China's communist regime remains…

  • Sources of parental burden in a UK sample of first-generation North Indian Punjabi Sikhs and their white British counterparts

    Open Access•Helen Lloyd, Pratima Singh et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Social…•2013

    OBJECTIVE: The correlates of parental burden in schizophrenia may differ between ethnic groups, but few studies have examined this in a UK setting. Our aim was to identify the correlates of burden in a UK sample of first-generation North Indian Punjabi Sikh parents and their white British counterparts. METHOD: Test the association of burden with a series of clinical, social and service use variables and control for potential confounding factors i…

  • The State of Security Studies in India

    Open Access•Swaran Singh•ARTICLE•Millennial Asia•2015

    Teaching and research in the security studies discipline remains one of the most neglected critical component in ensuring India’s rise as a major twenty-first century power. However, in spite of India’s well-recognized heritage as also potential to contribute to the emerging global discourses, its security studies remain devoid of direction, vision and resources. Sporadic initiatives, both at individual and institutional level, have not allowed I…

  • Exploring social identity change during mental healthcare transition

    Open Access•Niamh Mcnamara, Imelda Coyne et al.•ARTICLE•European Journal of Social…•2017•Citada por: 2•Referências: 37

    Adolescents attending Child & Adolescent Mental Health Services (CAMHS) requiring ongoing care are transferred to adult services (AMHS) at eighteen. Many young people with service needs are not being referred, or are refusing referral to AMHS. This study explored these issues from a social identity change perspective. Transcripts of interviews conducted with young people (n = 11), their parents (n = 5) and child (n = 11) and adult (n = 8) psychia…

  • Point-of-care HIV testing best practice for early infant diagnosis

    Open Access•Elizabeth Spooner, Kerusha Govender et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2019

    ISRCTN38911104 registered 9 January 2018 - retrospectively registered

  • Colonial Legacies and Contemporary Studies of China and Chineseness

    Chih-Yu Shih, Prapin Manomaivibool et al.•BOOK•Colonial Legacies and Contemporary…•2020

  • Zorawar Daulet Singh, Power and Diplomacy

    Open Access•Prabhat Patnaik, Swaran Singh•ARTICLE•International Studies•2020

  • Mapping Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services and the Interface During Transition to Adult Services in Six Swiss Cantons

    Open Access•Deniz Kilicel, Franco De Crescenzo et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Psychiatry•2022

    Despite the availability of resources and even if the possibilities of access to care are on average higher than in many European countries, issues regarding transition remain comparable in six Swiss cantons when compared to Europe. Meaning that beyond resources, it is the coordination between services that needs to be worked on. Importantly, implementing those changes would not require investing financial resources but rather working on the coor…

  • Multilateralism in the Indo-Pacific

    Swaran Singh, Reena Marwah•BOOK•Multilateralism in the Indo-Pacific•2022

  • China and the Indo-Pacific

    Open Access•Swaran Singh, Reena Marwah•EDITOR•BOOK•China and the Indo-Pacific•2023

  • Politics of Climate Change

    Swaran Singh, Reena Marwah•BOOK•Politics of Climate Change•2023

  • China and the Indo-Pacific

    Swaran Singh, Reena Marwah•BOOK•China and the Indo-Pacific•2023

  • The Lancet Psychiatry Commission on youth mental health

    Open Access•Patrick D Mcgorry, Cristina Mei et al.•ARTICLE•The Lancet Psychiatry•2024

  • Enhancing mental health competencies of nonspecialist health professionals through pre-service mhGAP-IG-based online training

    Open Access•Elias Mulat Gessese, Biniyam Girma Alemu et al.•ARTICLE•Cambridge Prisms Global Mental…•2026

    Mental health care in low- and middle-income countries is constrained by a shortage of trained professionals. To address this gap, a ten-module online training program based on the WHO Mental Health Gap Action Programme Intervention Guide (mhGAP-IG) was developed and evaluated across four Ethiopian public universities. A pre-post mixed-methods study was conducted among 494 students from four programs. Knowledge, attitudes, and clinical skills wer…

  • US–China Strategic Competition in the Indo-Pacific and India’s Strategic Recalibration of Its Policy Choices

    Open Access•Swaran Singh•ARTICLE•India Quarterly A Journal of…•2026

    Donald Trump’s 2025 inauguration marks a pivotal moment in the retreat from rule-based globalism. It signals a move towards neo-mercantilist bilateralism, where ‘Make America Great Again’ replaces multilateral norms with transactional bargaining. In this, the strategic competition of inordinately large-sized economies of the United States and China threatens to further erode the power of rule-based multilateralism, overtaking it with transnationa…

Political science (16 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Economics (9 obras) · Development economics (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · China (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Medicine (6 obras) · Geography (5 obras) · Indian Economic and Social Development (5 obras)

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