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| 1 |
ID:
139976
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| Summary/Abstract |
Between the Lines: Indian Media’s China War is a quantitative and qualitative content analysis of the China coverage in India’s English-language press. The study identifies different kinds of adversarial and non-adversarial frames used in reporting China and classifies them according to their frequency of appearance. It examines the rhetoric and logic employed to activate the most common frames and puts them in the perspective of the politico-cultural predispositions that shape China-related news in India. Reviewing the content of two of India’s biggest selling newspapers, The Times of India (TOI) and the Hindustan Times (HT), in a 6-month period to determine the numerical spread of these frames, the study finds a generally conflictual tone of China coverage, with the dominant frames portraying China as a rival power inimical to India’s interests that needs to be resisted. With the Indian media as an example, this study offers a glimpse of China’s soft power deficit in a region where it is seeking to cement its leadership.
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| 2 |
ID:
167313
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| Summary/Abstract |
Noticing the gap in the existing literature, this article attempts to argue that status-seeking motives do not necessarily result in zero-sum games and hence tries to summarise conditions for status-seekers to manage conflicts and realise cooperation with one another through creative use of social mobility and creativity strategies. As a case study, this article examines the evolving relations between India and China since 2013 and demonstrates how relations between these two status-seeking states can become confrontational with conflicting status-seeking incentives. For some time, the status competition seemingly dominated their interactions, when India was not willing to accept China’s power status second only to the USA, and China reluctant to recognise India as another rising power with nuclear capabilities. After the Donglang (Doklam) standoff, both governments are finding ways to manage an indirect path for cooperation through a newly discovered multilateral framework. The elements contributing to the stability of their relations lie in their choice of international identity and political calculations in which they can engage with the other based on their shared interests in fostering solidary among developing countries.
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| 3 |
ID:
156565
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| Summary/Abstract |
There has always been personality cult in foreign policy. For almost six decades Indian foreign policy was categorized as a Nehruvian Foreign Policy; a policy which post Nehru followed the same road map. Since the beginning of Modi as a Prime Minister experts started talking about the switch over from Nehruvian foreign policy. Under the leadership of the current Prime Minister a course correction was done.
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| 4 |
ID:
174193
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| Summary/Abstract |
hina and India had celebrated 70th anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic relations on April 1, 2020. The People’s Republic of China (PRC) today is a global player and a great and powerful neighbour of India but unfortunately history of these 70 years carries an innate wariness for India. China’s historical mission of national rejuvenation plays a key role in shaping its policies.
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