Suchergebnisse

Contents -- Preface -- India: Domestic Issues, Strategic Dynamics, and U. S. Relations( -- Summary -- Overview: U.S.-India Relations -- Notable Developments in 2011 -- Early Obama Administration Engagement -- June 2010 Strategic Dialogue -- President Obama's November 2010 Visit to India -- A Permanent U.N. Security Council Seat for India? -- Reactions to the President's Visit -- July 2011 Strategic Dialogue -- India's Foreign Policy and Foreign Relations -- Major Streams of Thought in Indian Foreign Policy -- Rivalry and Conflict With Pakistan49 -- The India-Pakistan Peace Process

Developments in 2011Mumbai Terrorist Attacks and the LeT60; The Kashmir Dispute66; India and the Afghan Insurgency73; Partnership and Reconstruction Assistance; Afghan Reconciliation, Security Concerns, and the U.S. Drawdown; India-China Relations: Asia's Titanic Rivalry?83; Background and Context; India-China Commercial Relations; Is There a Chinese "String of Pearls" Strategy in the Indian Ocean?; Recent Developments; India's Other Regional Foreign Relations; India-Sri Lanka113; India-Bangladesh119; India-Nepal131; India-Burma138; India-ASEAN; India-Iran149; India-Russia161; India-Japan166.

Este trabajo busca proporcionar a los estudiosos de los problemas sociales, económicos, políticos y culturales de México, una bibliografía de las investigaciones publicadas en idiomas extranjeros que con frecuencia no son suficientemente conocidas o utilizadas. Las obras incluidas en esta bibliografía son publicaciones aparecidas desde 1900 hasta el presente, la mayoría de las cuales se editaron en el extranjero: en francés, inglés, ruso, alemán, portugués, italiano. . . . La bibliografía contiene principalmente estudios escritos por autores no mexicanos, pero también algunos estudios mexicanos traducidos y publicados en el extranjero. Los tipos de estudios incluidos son: libros, tesis de maestría y doctorado, artículos de revistas, publicaciones gubernamentales, folletos e investigaciones en proceso.

Cover -- The Berlin Embassy of Lord D'Abernon, 1920-1926 -- Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- 1 The Making of an Ambassador -- 2 The Debate about Reparations, 1920-22 -- 3 From Rapallo to the Ruhr Crisis, 1922-24 -- 4 The Challenge of the United States, 1922-24 -- 5 The Anglo-German Commercial Agreement, 1924-25 -- 6 Security Diplomacy, 1924-26 -- 7 The Admission of Germany to the League of Nations, 1922-26 -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index.

On the face of it, there ought to be many similarities between the heyday of imperialism in South and Southeast Asia. Both areas, it can be said, experienced a long period of colonial rule, and in both cases the European regimes grew out of the enterprise of small trading companies who had ventured to the Indian Ocean area in the late sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries in search of exotic items for trade. In both cases the subsequent history proves something of a surprise, for who could have foretold that a quest for the odd shipload of spices or of cotton cloth would lead, quite unexpectedly, to very small North European nations establishing dominion over very large and populous areas of Asia. In both cases, the English and the Dutch only gradually became involved in the acquisition of territory in Asia, and their involvement owed less to an aggressive assertion of superior European economic and technological might than to an insidious and creeping entanglement with the indigenous governments they found established. However, in retrospect, as the traditional historiography has it, the English in India and the Dutch in Indonesia became more and more involved in local politics and moved implacably from trade to rule. With the shift in emphasis came new imperial politics. The emphasis which had once been limited to securing tropical products and commodities for resale in Europe, switched t o broader concerns of economic development. Imperial governments were always expected to cover their own costs, and what underlay their activities were attempts to integrate colonial and home economies and to make them complementary to each other.