Loading...
The Limits of Jawaharlal Nehru's Asian Internationalism and Sino-Indian Relations, 1949-1959
Segil, Rosie Tan Segil, Rosie Tan
Segil, Rosie Tan
Segil, Rosie Tan
Citations
Altmetric:
Abstract
This paper seeks to provide the genesis of the decline of Jawaharlal Nehru's friendly relations with China and of his foreign policy doctrine of Asian Internationalism by examining two key moments: the Panchsheel Treaty of 1954 and the Bandung Conference of 1955. Paradoxically, these international events sowed the seeds from which Nehru's non-aligned movement would arise. Nehru cast away his cherished vision of Asian solidarity, succumbing to the nationalistic currents of state building and the geopolitical trap of the Cold War.
Title
The Limits of Jawaharlal Nehru's Asian Internationalism and Sino-Indian Relations, 1949-1959
Date
2015-01-01
Subject
Panchsheel
peaceful coexistence
McMahon Line
Bandung Conference
Cold War
China
India
collective defense
colonialism
imperialism
peaceful coexistence
McMahon Line
Bandung Conference
Cold War
China
India
collective defense
colonialism
imperialism
Material type
Collections
Abstract
This paper seeks to provide the genesis of the decline of Jawaharlal Nehru's friendly relations with China and of his foreign policy doctrine of Asian Internationalism by examining two key moments: the Panchsheel Treaty of 1954 and the Bandung Conference of 1955. Paradoxically, these international events sowed the seeds from which Nehru's non-aligned movement would arise. Nehru cast away his cherished vision of Asian solidarity, succumbing to the nationalistic currents of state building and the geopolitical trap of the Cold War.
Duration
Location
Advisor
Sponsor
Course
Department
History
Degree
Master of Arts (MA)