Open AccessJournal Article
China and India in Central Asia, A new great Game?
TLDR
Laruelle et al. as discussed by the authors discussed the strategic rationale of Indian and Chinese involvement in Central Asia and their relative weight in Chinese Foreign Policy, and compared the economic involvement of China and India in post-Soviet Central Asia.Abstract:
Why Central Asia? The Strategic Rationale of Indian and Chinese Involvement in the Region M.Laruelle, J.Francois Huchet, S.Peyrouse & B.Balci PART I: NEGOTIATING PROJECTIONS OF POWER IN CENTRAL ASIA Russia Facing China and India in Central Asia: Cooperation, Competition, and Hesitations M.Laruelle Central Asia-China Relations and their Relative Weight in Chinese Foreign Policy J.P.Cabestan An Elephant in a China Shop? India's 'Look North' to Central Asia...Seeing Only China E.Kavalski Afghanistan and Regional Strategy: The India Factor M.Singh Roy Afghan Factor in Reviving Sino-Pak Axis S.Singh PART II: INDIA AND CHINA IN CENTRAL ASIA, BETWEEN COOPERATION, PARALLELISM, AND COMPETITION India and China in Central Asia: Mirroring their Bilateral Relations J.Francois Huchet India - China Interactions in Central Asia through the Prism of Paul Kennedy's Analysis of Great Powers B.Chaudhuri & M.Sethi Cooperation or Competition? China and India in Central Asia Z.Huasheng PART III: CHINESE AND INDIAN ECONOMIC IMPLEMENTATIONS FROM THE CASPIAN BASIN TO AFGHANISTAN Scramble for Caspian Energy: Can Big Power Competition Sidestep China and India? P.L.Dash Comparing the Economic Involvement of China and India in post-Soviet Central Asia S.Peyrouse The Reconstruction Issue in Afghanistan: The Indian and Chinese Contribution G.Sachdeva PART IV. REVISITED HISTORICAL BACKGROUNDS, DISPUTED RELIGIOUS MODERNITIES From the Oxus to the Indus: Looking Back at India-Central Asia Connexions in the Early Modern Age L.Gayer Uyghur Islam: Caught between Foreign Influences and Domestic Constraints R.Castets The Jama'at al Tabligh in Central Asia: A Mediator in the Recreation of Islamic Relations with the Indian Subcontinent B.Balciread more
Citations
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Outcomes and strategies in the ‘New Great Game’: China and the Caspian states emerge as winners
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China and India: A 'New Great Game' founded on historic mistrust and current competition
TL;DR: The authors examines the ongoing strategic competition and rivalry between India and China, suggesting it can be seen as a "New Great Game" with parallels to the original "Great Game" played out between Britain and Russia for control of South and Central Asia in the 19th century.
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The Business of Government: The State as Obstacle and Facilitator for Private Investment in Central Asia
TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigate the specific role that the Central Asian states assume within their respective economies and its impact on the environment for both foreign and domestic private business, and the institutions at the interface between government and private economic actors, which together form the government-business-nexus, are analyzed.
Book ChapterDOI
Central Asia in Russian and US Foreign Policy: Between Continuity and ‘Reset’
TL;DR: The region was regarded by some as a burden at a time of economic strife, and by others as an important buffer zone from instability in South Asia, including Islamic militants from Afghanistan and Pakistan making their way to the South and North Caucasus as mentioned in this paper.
References
More filters
Journal ArticleDOI
Outcomes and strategies in the ‘New Great Game’: China and the Caspian states emerge as winners
Karen Smith Stegen,Julia Kusznir +1 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors examine China's dominance and argue that the foreign policies of the US and Russia have inadvertently driven the East Caspian states and China towards each other.
China and India: A 'New Great Game' founded on historic mistrust and current competition
TL;DR: The authors examines the ongoing strategic competition and rivalry between India and China, suggesting it can be seen as a "New Great Game" with parallels to the original "Great Game" played out between Britain and Russia for control of South and Central Asia in the 19th century.
Journal ArticleDOI
The Business of Government: The State as Obstacle and Facilitator for Private Investment in Central Asia
TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigate the specific role that the Central Asian states assume within their respective economies and its impact on the environment for both foreign and domestic private business, and the institutions at the interface between government and private economic actors, which together form the government-business-nexus, are analyzed.
Book ChapterDOI
Central Asia in Russian and US Foreign Policy: Between Continuity and ‘Reset’
TL;DR: The region was regarded by some as a burden at a time of economic strife, and by others as an important buffer zone from instability in South Asia, including Islamic militants from Afghanistan and Pakistan making their way to the South and North Caucasus as mentioned in this paper.