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Full Description
This book offers a new analysis of small states in international relations from the perspective of Nepal, which lies at a strategic geopolitical position between China and India.
The book argues that Nepal has been in a strategic position between the great powers for many centuries. The departure point of the study has three broader premises. The first is the increasing uncertainty of polarity and power distribution in world politics. This second point is the understudied aspect of the role that small states play in international relations. The final point emphasizes the empirical offering that Nepal can provide to the understanding of the role of small states in great power politics. Exploring the Nepalese way of great power management, the authors provide a wider explanation of the position of small states as geopolitical actors in international relations.
An important perspective on the dynamics of China-India in the changing world order, this study will be of interest to researchers studying geopolitics, international relations, Asian studies and Global Affairs
Contents
Introduction
Chapter 1: Framing Small States in International Relations
Chapter 2: Evolution of Nepal as a State
Chapter 3: Nepal as a Small State: In what different ways a state can be small?
Chapter 4: Evolution of Nepal's Great Power Management: A Case Study of Tibet and British India
Chapter 5: Nepal's Small State Strategy during Cold War
Chapter 6: Nepal's Small State Diplomacy in the International Platforms
Chapter 7: Evolution of Small State Strategy for Nepal After the Cold War
