Suchergebnisse

The strength of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) in the lower house of the national parliament (Lok Sabha) of India rose from 2 in 1984 to 119 in 1991. The BJP is now in power in four states, while it is the principal opposition party in five other states. The authors examine the implications for the country's secular tradition of the mounting success of India's right-wing Hindu nationalist movement, in particular the BJP. (DÜI-Sen)

Machine generated contents note: Introduction: Ethnic Separatism in Asia: What Lies Ahead?--R. Wirsing PART I: SOUTH EAST ASIA Thailand: Southern Discomfort: Separatist Conflict in the Kingdom of Thailand--I. Storey Myanmar/Burma: Resolving the Burmese Imbroglio: A Multilateral Solution?--M. Malik Philippines: Manilas Mindanao Muddle--V. Watson Indonesia: Letting Go to Hold On--A. Smith PART II: SOUTH ASIA Pakistan: Ethnic Separatism in Balochistan: Tribal Turbulence on the Energy Corridor--R. Wirsing India: Nation and the Spirals of Insecurity: How the State Responds to Ethnic Separatism in Indias Northeast--S.K. Das India &--Pakistan: Dangerous Place: Kashmiri Separatism in a Disputed Territory--R. Wirsing Sri Lanka: Managing Ethnic Conflict in Sri Lanka: Going Beyond LTTE--S.Akhtar PART III: EAST ASIA China: Retribution &--Retaliation: Uyghur Separatism &--Chinese Security in Xinjiang--E.Davis China: Tibet: At the Crossroads of Ethnic Nationalism &--Geopolitical Realism--P.Smith PART IV: PACIFIC ISLANDS Papua New Guinea: The Melting Pot: Ethnicity, Identity &--Separatism in Bougainville, Papua New Guinea--J.Rolfe Conclusion: Ethnic Separatism in Geopolitical Perspective--E.Ahrari