| ID | 153147 |
| Title Proper | Global South rhetoric in India’s policy projection |
| Language | ENG |
| Author | Chakrabarti, Shantanu |
| Summary / Abstract (Note) | While an on-going statist project tries to portray India as a ‘rising power’ in world politics, the fact remains that India’s global projection continues to be heavily fashioned by the Global South rhetoric. Such rhetoric is inclusive of irredentism and contestation with western norms and ideals along with cooperation leading to a complex process of interactions shaping up the global order. For countries like India being claimant to the status of ‘civilisational state’, the strong urge for autonomy along with the self-perception of national and cultural greatness is shared by the elite along with a sense of strategic importance. Such identity formation, however, reduces and sometimes obliterates the gaps between ‘internal’ and ‘external’, bringing into academic scrutiny the whole range of policymaking and to what extent it matches the state rhetoric. |
| `In' analytical Note | Third World Quarterly Vol. 38, No.8; 2017: p.1909-1920 |
| Journal Source | Third World Quarterly Vol: 38 No 8 |
| Key Words | India ; Third World ; Civilisation ; Decolonisation ; Irredentism ; Global South |