The US–India Nuclear Pact

Policy, Process, and Great Power Politics

Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, Political Science, International, International Security, International Relations
Cover of the book The US–India Nuclear Pact by Harsh V. Pant, OUP India
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Author: Harsh V. Pant ISBN: 9780199088522
Publisher: OUP India Publication: August 5, 2011
Imprint: OUP India Language: English
Author: Harsh V. Pant
ISBN: 9780199088522
Publisher: OUP India
Publication: August 5, 2011
Imprint: OUP India
Language: English

The signing of the US–India civilian nuclear agreement in 2008 is a milestone in the geopolitics of the twenty-first century—one that has virtually rewritten the rules of the global nuclear order. It has also transformed the relationship between the world's oldest and largest democracies. Harsh V. Pant's book is the first detailed examination of this major policy initiative as well as the process by which this pact came to fruition. Pant identifies a range of issues at the structural, domestic, political, and individual levels that have shaped the recent trajectory of the US–India relationship. He analyses the three-year long negotiating process with a special focus on how political leaderships in both states managed domestic opposition to the pact. The author locates the agreement in the context of the broader debate over the role of international institutions in global politics.

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The signing of the US–India civilian nuclear agreement in 2008 is a milestone in the geopolitics of the twenty-first century—one that has virtually rewritten the rules of the global nuclear order. It has also transformed the relationship between the world's oldest and largest democracies. Harsh V. Pant's book is the first detailed examination of this major policy initiative as well as the process by which this pact came to fruition. Pant identifies a range of issues at the structural, domestic, political, and individual levels that have shaped the recent trajectory of the US–India relationship. He analyses the three-year long negotiating process with a special focus on how political leaderships in both states managed domestic opposition to the pact. The author locates the agreement in the context of the broader debate over the role of international institutions in global politics.

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