000			00377nam a2200133Ia 4500
999			_c154158 _d154158
020			_a8170335149
040			_cCUS
082			_a327.54073 _bSHE/P
245		0	_aPost-Pokhran nuclear politics fresh prespectives on Indo-US relation/ _cSheth, Pravin
260			_aNew Delhi: _bRawat, _c1999.
300			_a216 p.
505			_aI Perspectives n Economic Relations ni Pokhran; Nuclear Politics rV The Case for India's Tests V Cross-Perspectives VT Factors and Forces Vn Critical Aspects Vni Recent Issues of Convergence and Divergence IX Agenda for India X Review and Overview APPENDICES 1 American Perspective 2 Efficacy of Sanctions Questioned; Richard N. Haass 3 From Traking Nuclear Proliferation 1998: Rodney W. /ones, Mark G. McDonough with Toby F.Dalton and Gregory D. Koblentz 4 US Policy Towards India and Pakistan: Report of an Independent Task Force 5 A North Europe Question: Have We Got our Double Standards Right? : Bjom Moller 6 Time for America to Reach a Nuclear Deal with India : Selig S. Harrison 7 The End of Imagination : Artmdhati Roy 8 Overview : Shirin Tahir-KJieli 9 India Needs to Expand the Scope of N-Diplomacy: N.D. Nalapat 10 The Evaluation of India's Nuclear Policy : Brajesh Mishra 11 Indigenous Capability to Become a Developed Country; Abdul Kalam and Y.S. Rajan 12 Pakistan: Its Nuclear Policy is Response to India 13 Russia-India-Pakistan 14 U.S. Coddling Beijing: Rep. Sherrod Brown (D-Ohio) 15 Chemical Weapons Controversy: Aziz Hanijfa 16 A Gandhi-Like Response: Eknath Easwaran 17 Growing Economic Cooperation: Rep. Eddie Bemice Johnson (D-Texas) 18 The IPR Issue : Mahesh Uniyal 19 Exploding Myths: Pratap Bhanu Mehta
942			_cWB16