India and Southeast Asia : Indian perceptions and policies
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
India and Southeast Asia : Indian perceptions and policies
（International politics in Asia series）
Published under the auspices of the Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, Singapore by Routledge, 1990
Available at / 26 libraries
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Note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
India has espoused the notion of building 'South-South' relations with other developing countries in recent years. The ASEAN countries, in particular, have come to play an important part in India's trade and policy considerations over the last decade. This book argues that India is responding strongly to the growth of the Asia-Pacific region which is now of elevated importance in India's strategic and foreign policy calculations. India and Southeast Asia provides a close contextual analysis of India's interests and perceptions in the region during the 40 years of independence, putting it in the context of India's broad strategic and foreign policy framework, including an analysis of superpower relations and involvement. It argues that New Delhi now sees the future of Southeast Asia as closely linked to its own.
Table of Contents
1. India's Foreign Policy Framework and Strategic Perspective 2. Southeast Asia's Importance in Indian Foreign Policy: The Background 3. Southeast Asia in Indian Foreign Policy: Moving into the 1980s 4. India, China and Southeast Asia 5. India, Indonesia and Vietnam: Coincidence of Interests? 6. India and the Kampuchean Issue 7. India, the Superpowers and Southeast Asia 8. India and Southeast Asia: Concluding Remarks
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