,rrwellnmuacin.in/studentnotice/pg subjects/political science...this course seeks to introduce the...

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ToSriSanjiv Kumar

OSD (Universities)

Raj Bhawan, Patna.

Date:13/05120L8

Sub: lmplementation of Choice Based Credit system (CBCS) in the year 2018-20.

Sir,

With reference to your letter No. BSU (regulationl-201201S-1510/GS(l), dt. 05.06.2018, a meeting of thepanel of experts in Political Science was held on 13.06.208 at 10:30 am, to finalize the CBCS basecurriculum of Master of Arts (Political Science) degree and suggested some improvement in the syllabusin the light of Regulations. We hereby enclose the improved syllabus.

,r"rwEl

With regards,

Yours Sincerely, A n

4Wn"rProf. (Dr.) Ram Riihbir Singh

Prof.& Ex. Head, Dept. ofPolitical Science

VKSU, Ara

Prof. & Head, Dept.

of Political ScienceTMBU, Bhagalpur

,,b*##pl'6Associate Professor

Dept. of Pol. Sc.

Patna Univ. Patna

Table' l' Description of papers for MA degree in political Science under CBCS

remeSter Course/PaperCode

Nature ofCourse/Paper

Marks

l0o -

r00

t00 -

t00

lvta rKs olCIA

30 --_'-_

Marksof ESE

1o

Passingcriterion

?5"/-" CIA45% in ESE

JualifyingCriterion

Marks decideclass/ CCPA

frlFv)

f r Ia

MPOLCC-I

Political Theory

MPOLCC-2

Western PoliticalThought 30 70 45% h CIA

45% in ESEMarks decideclass/ CGPA

MPOLCC-3

Comparative politics:Concept and Model

30 70 45Yo in CIA45% in ESE

Marks decideclassi CGPA

MPOLCC-4

International Relations:Theories and Approaches

30 70 45% in CIA45% in ESE

Marks decideclass/ CGPA

MPOLAECC-1

r00 50

3

3

50 45% in CIA45% in ESE Qualifying

rr )t-(nf r'l

frlCN

MPOLCC-5A4POLDSC-I

lntroduction To publicAdministration

r00 70 45Yo in CIA45% in ESE

Marks decideclass/ CCPA

MPOLCC-6

Foreign eoticy of rnalot.Powers

r00 70 45% in CIA45% in ESE


MPOLCC-7

Contemporary tssues inInternational Relations

100 30

30

70 45% in CIA45% in ESE


MPOLCC-8

Indian Politial Thoueht r00 70 45% in CIA45% in ESE


MPOLCC-9

roilttcal Processes andGovernance in India

100 30 7Q 45Yo tn CIA45% in ESE


MPOLA I

EC-I I

100 )U 50 45% h CIA45% in ESE Qualifying

rrlL-V)fil

frl(/)

MPOLCC-10

r urrrruar rnstltuttons andPractices in India

100 JU 70 45% in CIA45% in F.SE


MPOLCC-11

rcn lvtethodology 100 30 70

n

45%o in CIA45% in ESE


MPOLCC-12

State Politics 100 30 45% rn CIA45% in ESE


MPOLCC-13

lndia's Foreign pofi r00 JU 70 45% in CIA4S%o tn ESE


MPOLCC-14

Political anO SociatMovements

100 JU 70 45o/o it C.IA45% in ESE

Marks decideclass/ CGpA

MPULAECC-2

r00 50 50 45% in CIA45% in ESE Qualifying

L

W-'\r'u

MPOLEC-1

Subj ect spe.i flrc .GctiueInternational Trade andGlobal Politics

r00 Will be

decided bythc BOCS

Will be

decidedby theBOCS

45% in CIA45% in ESE


MPOLEC.2

ouuJsur spe(.)tllc electtveIndian AdministrativeSystem

100 Will be

decided bythe Bos

Will bedecidedby theBOS

45Y" in CIA45% in ESE


MPOLEC-3

Subject speci fic eleciviDefence and StrategicIssues in India

r00 Will bedecided bythe BOCS

Will bedecidedby theBOCS

Will b.decidedby theBOCS

Willb.decidedby theBOCS

45ok in CIA45% in ESE


MPOLEC-4

Subject specific eleEGGlobal South in WorldAffairs

100 Will bedecided bythe BOCS

trlFarrl

Li..,t

V)

45% h ctA45% in ESE

45% in CIA45% in ESE


MPOLEC-5

Subject specific-GctGSouth Asia inlnternational politics

r00 Will be

decided bythc BOCS


MPOLEC-6

Subject specifi c el-tiveIntroduction tolnternational Law

r00 wrll be I Will bedecided by I decidedthe BOCS i Uy tne

I BOCS

12Y:i, cl!_ | va*s-oecioe+)70 rn tsb

I classi CGPA

MPOLDSE-1

urrLrprrns Jpecllrc I I00Elective | '"Public Administrative I

30 70 i;i:il:$ lotEileorMPOLGE- I

Generic Elective -may be unrelated tosubject /across the facultyInternationalOrganization

r00 30 70 45%o in CIA45% in ESE Qualifying

I\/pr)r Generic glectiveTmay be unrelated tosubject /across the facultyResource Scarcity andEnvironment Security

r00GE-2

JO 70 45% in CIA45% in ESE Qualifying

w-W.,$,b

SEMESTER - ONE

CORE PAPERS

MPOLCC-1 pohtical Theory

MPOLCC_2 Western political Thought

MPOLCC-3 comparative politics: concept and Moder

MPOLCC-4 International Relations: Theories and Approaches

.W \frsb[\tu-

PAPER - I

POLITICAL THEORY

Paper Code- MPOLCC-1Credits Allotted: 5

Course Rationale

This course seeks to introduce the students to major approaches in theorizing political life and tothe major concepts in the discourse of politics. The course tries to make the students understandhow the social and power relations are theorized by various theoretical projects. politicaltheories' being socio psychological structures; the rnajor aim of the course would be to make thestudents understand and analyze the context of the emergence of the theoreticalprojects/structures' The politics of each such theoretical project would be critically evaluated.

Course Contents

Political Theory: Nature . and Significance of Political Theory, Decline of politicalTheory: Contemporary Debates

classical' Behavioural and Post Behavioural Approaches, Systems, Structural-Functionaland Marxist and Bharatiya Approaches

Liberty, Equality and Justice: western and Bharatiya perspectives

ilHl?lr-,communism, Democraric Sociarism, Anarchism, Dharm (Human values) and

5' Recent Trends in Political Theory: Communitarianism, orientalism, Feminism andEnvironmentalism: Western and Bharatiy" p;ril;;i;.,Reading list

f,:i;';n:,;ff*'"r:jf fl,*."r,"ed communities. Re/rections on the origin and spread of

Anderson' Perry (1976), considerations on western Marxism.London: New Left Books.Balibar, Etienne (1995): The ph,osophy of Marx; verso; New york.

7,iil;,7;"f,i3il,:"f{iiT'",f!",if:f'&,.i;$i:lf:: Poritv Schmitt, c (ree6) rhe Concepr or

ffffiTt"*ffi f,.;r[]ooo, Liberatism and the ,,potitics of Dffirence,,. Edinburgh:

t.

2.

aJ.

+.

[\v/ :{b4, \,-,b

Beran' Harry (1987) The Consent Theory of Political obligation.London: croom Helm.

il::l;xni*Isliiii*:tes of Iniury. Power and Freedom in Late Mocterniry princeton, NJ:

il:T:rj::ith (1e93) Bodies That Matter; on rhe Discursive Limits of ,,sex.,. New york:

SXHft fl:fr:l|,,f ??:lr:**ing Citizens Potiticat Education and Liberat Democracy. oxrord:

f;:l:"t' william E' (1995) rhe zrhos of Pluralization. Minneapotis: University of Minnesota

3lilJ;r,fTneth H' F' (1980) The state Tradilion in rrestern Europe.New york: oxford

Europe. Princeton, NJ: princeton University press.

fff#;"t' (1996) Ideologies ond Polirical Theory: A conceptuar Approach. oxford:

Freeden' M' (2001h) Twentieth-century liberal thought: deveropment or transformation?, In M.il?li;ii', X:.uo'*urgh

Comporio, ro conteipo,ory Liieratism. eJinlrrgh, Edinburgh

F;)Zit'Anna Elisabetta (l g94)

-A problem with theory: a rejoinder ro Moru zzi,. poriricar

i#;f F' (2000a)

-Liberalism at the end of the century '. Journat of potiticat ldeologies, 5:

Gellner' Ernest (1983) Nations and Nationalism.Ithaca,Ny: cornell University press.

[3]'"Ty,}r:"?? !::l:"':: Free" Autonomv and Diversie in the Liberat potity.Lawrence,

Hall' John A' and G' John Ikenberry ( I 989) The state.Mirton Keynes: open University press.

Hart' H' L' A' (r994) The concept of Law,2nd edn. oxford: oxford University press.

Harvey, David, Condition of post modernity.

Hinsley' F' H' (r 9g6) sovereignrt,2ndedn. cambridge: cambridge University press.

lT;'lYJlil,Tlijii::an Rights: Indian rhinking South Asia potitics (f.,rew Dethi), vor.4, No r2,

\iv-5

-fb* \.1-

Jessop, Bob; The Future of the.capitarist State; pority cambridge 2002.Levine, Andrew{l9g7) The End of the State.London: Verso.

Marx' K' and F' Engels (1974) The German ldeologt,ed. c. J. Arthur. London: Lawrence andwishart. ,et,,,qf, tuecuog/, 9o

[:ffif?H:::n* w' (1ee8) An Essav on the Modern stute. cambridge: cambridge

Nozick, Robert (1974) Anarchy, State, and Utopia.New york: Basic.

ollman, Berter (rgg3) Diarecticar Investigations. New york: Routredge.

Poulantzas, N. 1g7g: state, power, sociarism,London: New Left Books.Rawls' J' (r97r) A Theory ofJustice.oxford: oxford university press.

Rawls, J. (1993) poriticar Liberarism. New york: corumbia University press.

Rawls, John (r996) potiticat Liberarism. New york: corumbia University press.

t#l';X"f,:t:"rf;;. *' a Post communist' Era; on poverty, co*uption, and banatity, New

Iili;,f}f|,i'r#i":":) {:;:i:"#:,""; the history or European state_making.. rn his rhe

Jilr"?rTJ?l;rYuntn (rsss) rhe Rise and Dectine of the state. cambridge: cambridge

t\/V" Jb^ W

PAPER.II

WESTERN POLITICAL THOUGHT

Paper Code:- MPOLCC-2Credits Allotted: 5

l. Plato and Aristotle

2' Thomas Hobbes, John Lock, Jean Jacques Rousseau and Machiveili

3. Bentham and J.S. Mill

4. Karl Marx, Althusser and Grammsci

5. Rowls, Nozick and Hayek

Reading list

Earnest Barker, Greek Political Theory: Plato and his predece^rsors, London: Methuen, 1967.

w. A. Dunning, History of poriticar Theory,Alrahabad: centrar book Depo t, rg70

C. L. Wayper, political Thought,Bombay: B. I publications, 1975

G' H. Sabin e, History of poriticar rhought,New Derhi: oxford. r97 r .

T. Gomperz, Greck Thinkers,London; John Murra y, 1965

w' uwilman, Political rhought in Middte Ages,Hormonds werth: pengiun Books, l96g)7

,,*:i;|n ' Polilicat rhought in Englandfrom Lock to Bentham. London: oxford University

G. D. H. cole,Introduction to sociar Coiztract,London: Every Man, Ediso n,Dent, 1962

Course Rationale

The purpose of this c-ourse is to generate a political awareness among the students about thedistinctive features of western political thought. Th;;d; thi-. .ourr", student is expected to learnpolitical theorising political reflections and aigumen,utl"on, uy studying how it has been done bythe masters of western political ideas. Their will be examined in their context with a view tounderstand the nature of their political vision and political arguments. Llesides, the course willhighlight their assumptions about and prescription for human beings, society and politics.

Course Contents

W' '{V^ '\vfr'

il:Hllffi: and JosePh cropsev, eds., History oJ'potticat phitosophy, chicago, Rand

L#. tn*at' Political Thoughr' From Plaro ro Marx,Juilundher: New Academic pubrications.

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COMPARATIVE

Paper Code : MpOLCC_3Credits Allorted: 5

Course Rationale

PAPER - IIIPOLITICS: CoNCEPT AND MODEL

This paper deals with the theoretical approaches to the study of comparative poritics. The paperintends to highlight on variations in systematic characteristics and processes, to equip us with asound grasp of methodology of comparison and to enable us to understand arternative theoreticalmodels and explanations' It analyzes in a comparative -way,

afundamentar grasp over varioustheories and explanations regarding political deveropment in the evorving countries. The paperconcentrates specifically on some of.the major pu.udig,n. or worrd views, which have ericiteddifferent theories of development, underdeveropment f;" study of comparative poritics.Course Contents

I ;;'T''#T;ffT::Ji,n,T:ii

T,1",,',H:lSvstem - Approaches; poriticar Sociorogy,

2 ;:i'*fl;ffi:;il:1X'J:'il::f;jlre' Poriticar Parricipation and Sociar Mobirisation,

3. The American and British political System

4. The French and Swiss political System

5. The Chinese political System

Reading list

3;fi;l1il"fr.13liri;3. coleman, rhe Potitics of rhe Devetoping Areas,princeton N r .princeton

;';;,,?Xl$;, Xi'|'1?,ffirtJ:[,,;i'J5 :;u:;""'' A*irudes and Democracy in Five Nanons,

----' (eds',) The civic curture Revisited,Boston, Littre Brown, rggg.

t-nZu?o G'B'Powell Ir'comparative Politics; A Development Approach, Boston, Littre Brown,

;;o?"*o"rative poritics Today A wortd view, Tth Edn. New york, London, Harper/corins.

(\iV,

,nrfu

D E' Apter, The Politics of Modernization,chicago, University of Chicago press, 1965.P. Baran, The Political Economy of Growth,New-york, Monthry Review press, r957.

A' Bebler and J'seroka (eds.), Contemporary Political systems; classificarions and rypologies,Boulder Colorado, Lynne Reinner pubiishers, 1990.

L'J' cantori and A'H' zeigLer (ed.), Comparative Politics in the post-Behaviouralist Era,London, Lynne Reinner puUtlstrer. tq'gg.

M. Carnoy, The State and political Theory,princeton NJ,

R.H. Chilcote, Theories of Comparative politics; TheBoulder Colorado, westview press. 199+.

R'cole (ed.), European poriticar systems,2nd edn, New york Knopf, r 959.

o' Dunleavy and B'o' Leary, Theories of Liberal Democratic state,London, Macmillan, 19g7.

l. li',jil' TherPolitical system: An Inquiry into the state of political science,New york, Alfred

-----,A Systems Analysis of political Life,New york, Wile y, 1965.

S'N' Eisenstadt, Modernization; Protest and change. Englewood cliffs NJ, prentice-Hall, 1966.-----o Essays on Comomparative Institutions, Chilcago, University of Chicago press, 1964.

};[]?1i*iJbili""o, Comparative Government and potirics; An rntroduction, 5thedn, New

H' Finer, Theory and practice of Modern Government, London Methuen, r969.J 'E' Goldthrope, The sociolog of Post-colonial societies; Economic Disparity, culturalDiversity and Deveropment, catilbridge, cambridge university press, r996.

i;li.t'""" gton, Political order in changing societies,New Haven cr, yale University press,

i#-,TilTil; :;Kif:;iatization: A studv in the Psvchotogy of potticat Behaviour, New

ii!;'$ilil, ?:##;:i[Potiticat rheorv-' I{ew Dimensions, Basic concepts and Maior rrends,

lnrftttnnt' Politicol Development: A critical perspective, Delhi, oxford University press,

R'c' Macridis, The study of comparative Government,Newyork, Doubreday,

;-;,'#:*yr::#ri:i;t;Governments;casesincomparativepoticy-Making,

il].:XX* 7"Y.^fle{"dern potiticat svstems; Europe, and Asia, 2nd edn. Engrewood criffs

Princeton University press, 19g4.

Search .fo, a paradigm Reconsidered.

I 955.

Englewood Cliffs

\M/. r Qrc

-{Irr, \oY'Y

J. Manor (ed.,)

B. Moore Jr.,

Rethinking

The Social

Third Lltorld politics. London,

Origins of Dictatorship and

Longman, 1991.

Democracy, Harmondsworth, pelican.

rnceton NJ, Princeton

T. Parsons, The Sociat System,New york, The Free press, 1967.L' w' Paye , Aspects of poriticar Deveropmenr, Boston, Littre Brow n, 1g66.

;;;:ff ;t;:::it:i:') Potiticat cutture and potiticat Devetopment, pri

i;Iiliii,fiT"h[!,":!{l{:,,X!:;'r?J:1:;::d Underdevetopmen A criticat rntroduction to

ili;$li#[:i,1,i'J;:fJ ;6t1"',,,"at Change A rournat of rnter-disciptinary History Reader.

Silfrlll; {::!:"#{. Parrv svstems-' A Framework for Anatysis,cambridge, cambridse

I jl"il_" l,:,,:r Comparative pot*ics,oxford,

oxford University press, 20at .O.Tornquist, politics and Developmew, Delhi, Sage, 1999.

l*j;,Yffi1" @d.), New Devetopments in Comparative potitics, Boulder Colorado, West_viewPress, 1986.

W, .t\^ry "IO'Y

INTERNATIONALPAPER - IV

RETATIONS: THEORIES AND APPROACHESPaper Code :

Credits Allotted:MPOLCC-45

Course Rationale

iltj: ff:":,:,J :#,:,T^1,^rl":::l 1nn.ou"r, "s an d m eth o d s o r srudy i

l#,::':"ffi ::1T:::1",0:,.";#;;J:ilff :::fi ,:';T.lJ'li"*:.ff ::::l*1"?,1"",il::::.,i, j""#"1*T:::lr,o,,ua.n,, ;;;; ffi;ffi H::,::?il:ili; JT j1::l3l,:,,"ffifi ",nTlJ;,;,';:;j,1::1:i:4;";;ff :ffi ::n'T;il..1"*-:?"il,:"T:International Relatiotns as well as its key concepts. of studying

Course Contents

l.:ffi:':HJ:i"ll[:::,f:;T#:Jheorv : Mean i n g and S i gn i n cance; DeveropmentApproachesf Scientinc rheories: ar'",: ;: Hiil||il:ffit:J;r ,Vs

Behaviourar

Realistic and Neo_Realistic Approaches, Functional and ]rIdealist Liberal and Neo-LiberalAnnrnqnhpc ^-r r.^._ .. j.:-ornctional Approaches;rdear i st Li berar and Neo_Li u.,"i ooo.;"; ffi , "*"lllJ.J;:Hffi1..#f::Post-Structuralist and post_ModerniEnvironmental Approaches

Approaches; Social Constructivism, Feminist andlst

Key concepts in Internationar Relations: power its constitueof Power, changing Dimensions of National Security :nts and Limitations, Balance

ffi1 ln :ff L?,ff T:]*:'fl ,:i:J":*.. i n r n tern ari on ar R e r at ion s rhe con cepr or

Reading tist

' ;:);v F J:;;,; I :;," #iI ? J;Jr ;:* J i;H,x?T,,

"?:j,) -,T :,. ". u, r h e s c i e n, in c

0n Prince and the SecurityMachiavelli, edt. by .fhomas

*The Balance of power in

Columbia University press,

of their States, NioccoloG. Bergin.

Machiavelli from The prince by Nicollo

;?i:;f,:(;:tf:;:'r;'r{:,rtl;'};t,ics? " Hedrev Buu in Hedrey Bun, rhe Anarchicat societv.

\N"

t?i$:iil3li;r'-l','; Kenneth N. wartz in Man, the stare and Lrar,

obscurities Enshrined: The Balance of Power as an Anaryticar concept, Ernst B. Haas fromBeyond the Nation-State by Ernst B. Haas, stanford university press, rg64.

war and change in worrd poritics, Robert Girpin, cambridge University press, rgg r

#fi?.,"'world politics: Structural Realism and Beyond, Robert o. Keohane from poritical

Ii:":ffJ:,'f;it'"'o'ine' ed' Ada w. Finifter, washington D.c, American poriticar science

Accounting for International war, J. ^David

Singer uoT . 1_rcounting for International war:The State of the Disciprinef t lor#r of p"u., Research, No. r, vor. rg, r9g t.

Perception and Misperception in International Politics, Robert Jervis, princeton University press,

;::il:ili:il:;&T;TitX::fi"3.:,i,ffF:::T[,?'?!"#:.,: New Approaches in His,ory,

ffH::',11i#:fl:[ il:r:n" cuban Missire crisis, Graham r. Ailison, American poriticar

The Transformation of Foreign Policies,Edward L. Morse, princeton University press, r970.Realism and Complex-Interdependence, Robert O, KeohanInterdependence; wortd ptliii^--i-iirnsition,Brown *, I31l-".ttYli-'Nve, Jr onPower and

uompany, 1977,pp 3_5, g_|l,22_37.

'ffit;:''u*" The Highest stage of Capitatism, y Jlenin, inrernarional publishers, Newyork,

;?;:,:":Y{:::":;"{{wr;irlheow in the (rnited states, Fernando Henrique carsodo, Latin

#:":'{:i!;:tr:{":{{:,(:,:,;";:,:;:, ,lr{;troduction

to rnternationat Retations, JohnBayris &E.H Carr,The Twenty years Crisis,Macmillan, London."Against Rearism",Michaer warzer inJust and Lf/ars,Basic Book s, rg77.

i;li*;,Y;jti & Mark v' Kauppi, Internationat Rerations Theory,Maxwe, Macmiran Int.

fil1i:i[iJ?::r:of;f:"n curtis, Internationat potitics; An rntuoducrory Guide,Edinbursh

!"r'tftr,?ff:: Nations' Hans J' Morgenrhau, scienrific Book Agency, carcutra, (Chap.r,

\[u )w \*P

r\

MPOLCC.s -MPOLCC.6 -MPOLCC.T-

MPOLCC-8 -MPOLCC-g_

SEMBSTER - TWO

Inhoduction To public Administration

Foreign policy of Major powers

Contemporary Issues in International Relations

Indian political Thought

Political processes and Governance in India

w" $bt,w

PAPBR - VINTRODUCTION TO PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION

:::nff;" yrolcc_s (MpoLMDsE_t for other Department)

Course Rationale

;Hffil; jlff::3_:.**:::" 11: ",",.:,::f

pubric Administration rhirs would helpl*1:3::':'"i]11i'.:::*";;';;;;.'ilffi :';ffiti*::*1'introduces ro srudents ro rhe il;;J#;:,ili rnrstration. In addition the cou.s"rtution devices as to meet the need of changingtimes.

Course Contents

I llf"fJ;i:Ir9,"X,',:?,Tf,rITffi;T#,".t..|;,?n*o,. or pubric Adminisrration and

Managemenr: (i) t.l.lrf..Management:^FW Taylor. (ii) EcotogicalRiggs and (iii) Rationar o""irion'fr;-il Approaches: Heiben Simon

New pubric Administration: (i) Meaning.. Nature and rmpor-tance,fr*,lffili,:" ""Xr'.1|j?-3i#il#i' (,,'r r'pu.i ol rn rorm at ion

4. Financial Administration: (i) Me

3Jf,'J';!p;?,"#r"tiil;;,,,fiT[is:ffi '':lpifi ,::;:;i1i;1,".iJili":iliilffi ;5'

H:ilil.,l"l1HHHT: i:-$:oconrext or corruprion; Redressar or citizen,s

Reading list

::l:::i::r::::.:. (2011), pubtic Administration _ An rntroduction, pHrNicholas Henry (2013) , public Administra,^, .,_) o..'^'.i,',"',"uuu"'o'

Fef iv A \r:- ,., ) , 4uLrL aumtntsftation and public A/fairs, pHl

j^^: jT-::,r.:r::r:r,dernpubticAdministra,,";,;;:;;;'il;:_

Publishing House (p) Lrd.,; ;-";,,;:,11,,, *.* Derh i : Euras iaPublishing House (pt r ta

;r.":;T::: s72 )' Administrative Theory and Pubtic Administration, Hutchinson university

2.

3.

Approach - Fred

(ii) ImpactTechnology

ofon

\MA " 0 f 1s

4WW

Mohit Bhattacharya (199g), New Horizons o/.public Admi .Delhi - "r ' ^u"L aumtn$tration, Jawahar publishers, New

M'P' Dharma and s'L Sadana(20o 8), Pubtic Administration in Theory and practice, Kitab

li;'un, 3!ll,',{"J':":::'''**'n in India, 2tst century charengesfor Good Governonce.

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PAPER. VIFOREIGN POLICY OF MAJOR POWERS

MPOLCC-6Paper Code :

Credits Allorted: 5

Course Rationale

Course Contents

Factor

l*:ilii"fi11"nff::": Tl"?:1",::'i"': # "^:l :::,i: r lj or p owe rs ro,, o w i n wor, d;#fi J[i"x^: i-"]oi', " J""oufi;::':#;:"1 H,fi ;, J"-,ff :; Ii "::l"1 :Tj ffi",;., i, :;,Ji J:ff T: ;i i il?: 1;: :".T:t;

; ;' #:J'l$"*m,#T:,^:::,"4.#;;ffJ;[-""Jff ;"ffi

,]"J,i;.Ui:,;::,"'1#fi1";placement in worrd t"nr..""'i:::'lt.ttKe Germany and Japan, which or.'-""',,srrt

rrv€

provides a comprere ":::,:T"^i1." tlool' pot;ticat,'l;*,r

&nd strareo;" ..^,t-o^ their unique

il:"jL'j, : i^"3.i Tl: " * *':;

" i; il' *'rH ; and strategic affairs. This paperand predicting the stance of the ru1o.ffiffif;:tjjilaJnor Powers and hetps t" ,"or.rilri;

r\^,._^^ ^ wtrrru rn contemporary politics and future.

I :":l:: l"l:r, of the uS : unirateralism, Uniporar worrd Sysrem2. Foreign policy of USSR/Russira : Cold War and post_Cold

War developments _ Energy3.

4. ffl:: l:i:t orchina : Rising Super power - Energy Securiry

Chinese diplomacy

r lr/

ffi::: i;[?,:l lapan : Special Rerationship with the US,

). Foreign polirEuropean uniJnot

Britain : Special Relationship with the Us

Sino-Japanese Rivalry_

- Reluctant role in theReading tist

fi"j;ttf","i$s' Brown (eds')' (JS Foreign poricv; The search for a New Rore,New york.C. Alpervitz , Alomic Dinln*n-,, r\r^__. rrJ. w. Btaney (ed) ,i3:l'^t^"c7'

New York, Vintage Books, 1967.p.. a"roff ir,'Ul,i!,l

ruccessor states rc rhe UssF, w;;A;""Dc, ce press, ree5.rrainn"rJtu p,;";:,,,;;gl,ates Foreign poticy ora ii" iri,,,rf,"f ,orr:,,r,_ i,iiirio],r, University ofG. Chan, Chinese pe,l9gg. ' 'rspective on International Relations, New zealand,Macmiilan Universify press,

R' A' cossa ' Restruchu"ing the (JS Japan Alriance,washington Dc, csrs press, r997.

A ' rr A 17\l/ -/bk{, \gV/

J. Dower, Japan in peace and War,New york, New press, 1994.F' R' Duiles

' Americon Foreign poricy towards communisr China,New york, crowen, 1g72.H. J. Ellison, Jepen ,w.rtui"*i.'":::i;;i."0 the Pacific Quadrille; The Maior power.s in East A.sia, boutder cororado,

J' Franket' The Making of Foreign poricy,London, oxford University

H. L. Gaddis, Strategies of Containments e cur i tv p o t i cy,, oiiord, oxford uniue.siif'r :"ri : i ;:#

App r a i s a t t o

P. M. Cronin, ,*: S,:Ua/iy1 to Regionalisn; Newfolicies, Washingron, National D.f.#i,riversiry press,

J. Dumbrell , American Foreign poticy; Cafter to Clinton,J. B. Dunlop, The Iunrversity press, ,nr\"

of Russia and the Fatt of the

Perspective of US ,lgg3. Foreign and Defence

London, Macmiitlan, | 997.

Soviet Empire, princeton NJ, princeton

Press,1963,

Post War American National

x'nN'. o** and P' M' cronin (ed') The (JS-Japan Alliance,New york, councir on Foreign Rerations.

L' Gutjahr. German Fnyoin- ^,^) ^,?fj ry ii;,";;;:;'Fgreign and Defence P\ticv A,fter (Jnificarior: Ng* york pinter , tss4.vo.t, cu.n.;;;;:ff;;",f:,y:;#l;T^|;#,"y:{{#'T),,,, in the po,i co'ra r4rar t4,ortd, Newc' Hill' changing Politics of Foreign poticy,Hamsphire,

Macmilran, 200r.S. W. Hook and J. Span ier, American Foreign poticy Since 142000. r -'-^'-^""'ltcr tcult roretgn Policy since l4torld Lvar it, washington DC, ce press,

R€' Kanet and A'V' Kozhemiak in' The Foreign poricy of Russian Federation,London, Macmiran,

G' E' Kennan' American Dipromacy; 1g00-1g50, Chicago,University of chicago press, r g5 rS' Larrabee, The Ttuo German states and European security,London, Macmiran, l ggg.w' Lippmann, (JS Foreign poticy; shietd of the Repubric,Boston, Littre Brow n, 1g43.M' E' Maria

' Rus'sia under western Eyes, cambridge, Berknap press, rggg.S' E' Manderson, changing course,princeton NJ, princeton University press, r99g.S. Masahide (ed.) Japan pacific Region,London, Croom Helm, I9g4.H' J' Morgenthau' In Defence of the Nafionar Interest,New york, Knopf, rg5r.

\r"18

R. G,.Sutter, ShapirWestviewp..rr, t6qlg

China,s Future in I4/orld Affairs; The Role of the Ut Boulder Colorado,P' Zwick' soviet Foreign Relations; process and poricy,Engrewood

criffs NJ, prentice Har, 1990.

\N'I Jb'n"

PAPER.VrICONTEMPORARY

ISS UES IN II\TERNA TIONAL POLTTICSPaper Code : MpOLCC_7

Credits Allotted: 5

Course Rafionale

This paper deals w

:f:$ ,JliJil,l.ffii;,l ;:',".H;: l?,:;:'l:f,,,1",u,'o1, rt provides insights into

:iq:!*-'il"linffJ;,TJalrl::tfli::ff il:Tff:"*ii,,::li:T:TT:J*iffsome of the

significant issues thr r---vrrver aoPsuts ot lnternational Relations. It provides insights iother new o.o,.r'i#: ,ffilli'i:,:::' :t'l: .J,;';.. era. rtarso identiries some ^r

l?iiThlT, 3'l: :o*::'"J :il,' ;;#'::::ffiTT"'.T

j:: f

,,T

Ai':: ::^: 1,:n :i ;; ; ; "ffi J :T,]:,'J."? il, i: :;1: i: ::?::i ;; ffi ;:xresearch in International Relations. rssues involved in the study anJ

Course Contents

l' $""i'rry;:;

origin, Evorution, Second cord war, End of the cord war and the post cord

fi:::it-"on: Meaning and Broad Fearures, Imprications for Internationar Rerations

Regionalism: EU, SAARC, ASEAN

International Trade and Commerce: IMF, World Bank and WTO

lt*:::::":. l.,ry ",, Hum an i tari an rn terven r iResurgence o. ,ro"ntity il;;J::"i##fi:Tj'nilii;,':F:lT"i, or popuration, Ethnic

Reading listuremocratic Expansion

AIIan and K'Goidman (eds'') The End of the cotd war, Dordrecht, Martinus Nijhoffl 1992.Appadorai' A Narional Interest and Non-Arignment, NewDerhi, Karinga pubrications, r ggg.

lnfr. u''o*in (ed,), Neo-rearism and Neo-riberarism, New york, corumbia University press,

(ed.), paradoxes of power,New york Basil, Blackwell, 19g9.

Brownlie (ed') Basic Documefis on Human Rights2nd edition, oxford, The crarendon press.

2.

aJ

4

5.

fu. .wlM

M de Bueno and D. Lalman, War and reason; DomesticandHaven CT, yale un;u..riiy'ilr; ,irni.

The Anarchical SocieSt. A Study of Order in World potitics.S' Burchilr' et'ar' Theories of Internationar Rerations,Hampshire,E.H. Can, The Twenty year Crisis, London, Macmillan, 1939.

i;ftl* and P' G' Mandaville (eds',) The Zen of Internationar Reratiozs, Hampshire, Macmiran.

claude, power and Internationar Rerations,New york, Random house, rg62.K,on crausewitz, war poritics and power; serections, chicago, Henry Regnery company,

R'clutterbuck, Terrorism and Guerr,ra,_w:fr:u,London, Rout redge ,1gg0.R. cohen and p.trff;;!iL:::::,'::;:?f{:W'3t vru,.tin'.,.,r-,'bne M cian ston, whot are Human

*;,f "ili,'ilil::X,"i'8J'.

H' woll Introduction to rnternationat Retations; power and rustice.

w'D' copli n' Introduction to Internationar po ritics,chicago, Markham,R' Dalton and m'Kuechrer, chailenging

.the poriticar order; NewMove ments in We s rern o, *o"roriJi,Z5mn.iag., pol ity, I 990.

;;;;;;;;;;^;:-y',,y;:?1,?fH, t:i::r,:::!:?i, {:::::z7,,opoti,icat change in Advanced

K' w' Deutsch' The Analysis of International Relations,New Delhi, prentice hall. lggg.

?;,8r,",;|,rlitr;ffi,*k, [?!ii;f: rr, contending rheories of rnternationat Retations

F;"i'W,:;i#;:j!'r;LW';^#::("!:,"J,K';:;,{,,;:;;,::^, poti,icat scien,is,s ynd ,he

-r

Legal order in a vto'tentffi(n p.i"."lon'*'r,'ar,n."ron University press, r96g. J.

Frankel, The Makingof Fore:ig:n"iii"'yitond;;;6;;.c unlu..rity press, 1963.

ilG S:"y;T;i;:ry Inturnationat rheory and the Behaviour of states,New york, oxford

J' Galtung' The True t(orlds" A Transnationar perspective,New york, The Free press, r 9g0.

International imperatives, New

London, Macmillan, 1977.

Macmillan, 2001.

197t.

Social qnd political

W" .{11 W

P. Terrorism, Se curie and Nafi onality,

f, J., R G_room and M. LightsLondon, printer, '993.

P. Halliday, Revolution andrasrngstoke. Macmillan, lgig.

o-operation

5:W.yTrbach and J.A. Vasqu cz, InNew York, corumtiu unru.rr"it],"il( i;t;" o.f Theory; A New paradigm ol Gtobat pot,ics,K.P. Mishra and R.

{l;j M;;;ffi;,: Beal' Internailonal Retarions Theory,New.Derhi, Vikas, r980.Alfred;il;;'6d r.otitics amons Nations, otrr .aitl"", ,J"o* uyt<.w. ff;,;;r"", New york,

F .S. Norrh edse. Tht

x,kffl";f,'!f t'{Iz:#:i:::,ilii:,i,fitf#;,!i!,}l;lTi)it1.ii,"1i; l"?,!,u,^,o",co,,ins

F.r. Greenstein and "Jr' urtu tvanonality' London, and New york, Routredge, 1995.

Addil;-w;;i.n,'ilt|. t' Polsby, Theoryt of Internarionar Rerations, ReadingMassachusetts.

ll;F;i X:,'' ;:':f I n.t e r n a n o n a t Re t a t i,o n s, B a s in gsroke, M acm i r t an. t e e 4.westview t;;r;lnb6 .in rheorv and Polirics ,f i";;;i),ot R"rotio,,.

ff;'i #3f ti' Inrernarional Poritics" A Framework of Anarysis, Engrewood criffs NJ prentice

Wthy Nations Realign, London,Alien and Unwin, 19g2.The Dividing Discipline, Boston, AIien and Unwin, 19g5.

.".;;.ff i: "::,(, {,Tr,^,ffi1

c o nJI i c t s a n d r n rc rn a r i o n a t o rd e r

^9 Y ,Kegley and E. R. Wittkopt,Martin's press, 1995.Ilorld politic*;

Trends and Tronsformafion.New york. St.

l;,j:.f:l ern2, .A,fier Hegemony; CoorPrinceton NJ, Prinleton uiive., it, i*i!,"W and Discord in the lrorrd poriticar

Economv.

--------. I_ : ,"::: ::_,:,",,,m and ib critics,New york, cotumbia University press,

r e86., hternailonal Institutions and Stute power, Boulder Colorad<om r.crro\ r^- r ^

-'' vvqruer ut'llorado, Wgstviewpress, 19g9.

,r,;:::""r':;:::rn Iwo Domains, London, Sage, I g;';.",i n Tw o Do m a i is,,;;;:";: ;:;:: i ;;;

(eds.,) Contemporaty fnturnational Relations; A Guide to Theorv.

world politics: The Rise and Fa, of the sixth Grear power.

Boulder Colorado.

I648-19g9, Cambridse.

-{b" \-e 22

;*f:tk?;Y^:l';,f;:I:!,,T;r!.iscirtine Reviewed"in rnternarionar Rerarions, edired bv

f;i;rtf ii; lt:n-Atisnmen and the Non-Atigned Movement in the present wortd order,Derhi.

J. N. Rosenau, Inttr-*4"",i"#'tii't".'no"onal sndies and the social sciences, Beverry Hils,.carifornia and

World politics; An Introductioa New york, The Free press, 1976.

' The scientrfic study of Foreign poricy,princeton NJ, princeton University press, rgg0.

rd;;.lli"5r,[Tilr!lt'/;f, ntending Approaches ro rnternationat poritics,princetonPrinceton University p..ri, r Xq.

i;"Y;|f"Tin"fliril[;"f ':,',r,f:,,i!; r?:#"f;g:::

peace principtes .ro, a posr_cotd war

Y;)r,ii)':Wl:tn:;i30,"{r!"'"'"otionat potitics. Enduring paradigm in a changing trortd

]fil Thompson (ed')' Evolutionary Interpretations of worrd poritics,Now york, Koutredge,

J'A' Vasquez, The power of power poritics,London, Frances printer, rgg3.

The I4/ar puzzre' cambridge, cambridge university press, rgg3.S 'P' Verma, Internationar system and the Third worrd,New Derhi, Vikas, rggg.K'N' waltz

' Theory of International Polirics,Reading Massachusetts, Addison-wesrey, r979.----' -The Emerging structure of International poritics", Internationar security. vor. rg, r993.P' wirkinson' Terrorism and the Liberar state,3rdedn, Basingstoke, Macm,ran, rgg4.

$T{ti3|ti ' Third Irorld Co-operation; The Group of 77 in UNCTA4 London, Frances

iii,lrl;,lr"Jfi & Mark v' Kauppi, Internationat Rerations Theory,Maxweil Macmillan rnt.

$l1i:lliJ:::r3JJr".'* curtis, Internanonat pot,ics An rntroductory Guicte,Edinbursh

NJ,

0

i\^, _-[L4 \rrrl 23

PAPER. WIIINDIAN POLITICAL THOUGHT

MPOLCC-8

Credits Allotted: 5

Course Rationale

The purpose of thi

f,'j'T#";;.".:i;.H;:r::"il,",""1?::":":::.:,,1y:l",. amons rhe students about

[iTi'.Ilt1Tffi I#:;:*'"";Tl',-J':::.'.:i'i{i:ffi :,??i"-,,1"^'ffi:1ffi :"Jithis course is the Ind.

uvv,u, rsrglous and politiIhe course *;ilr or-^

ral_political, philosophi"ul ."rpon.".-i,

ffi:Tl::I"',1:1,:1,.;, "; ;;;;"ffi;ffT[ffi}:",ffT::1::o:::::,,"0,,0".,"i,,,,l:Hf ', :*:: T;, lern

rno, ai ffi ;..i"r,^ i::ilJffi:f ::l::i t'uo iii o nui il;; ;. ;::j::ll.lan poriticar thought * il.j;.,,ion, derivati vrt lrlLrvatlve, imitation or innovative transformation

locus will be on extenr to which theof modern, Western political ihoueht.

Course Contents

1

ft:T::IxX,l'i;#,*:fi:'"Tj;,,?1;:T;r?, a poriticar phirosophy poriticar rhought in

3::i::Ti:tiffffj,,t;,.',11::i,ffu, in the Ramayana, Mahabhara ta, andthe Bhagbvat

Political Thinking in Ancient India: CEquality ^'irvlvrrr lrrura' uoncepts of Rashtra, Democracy, Freedom and

Ambedkar, Jyotiba phule and periyar

Social and political, Thought of Vivekanand,Chandra Bose, pt. Nehru and pt. Deen OayalAurobindo, Maharma Gandhi, SubhashUpadhyaya

Paper Code :

4.

5.

Reading list

Varma, Study in Hindu political Thought of Mahatma

Modern Indian political Thousht

K.P. Jaiswal, Hindu polity

Ghoshal, A Hisrory of Indian political Ideas

Gandhi, Metaphysical Foundations

A. Apadaurai,1987), Second

Indian political Thinking inEdition

the 20th Century, (New Delhi:

24

ctlo. -tb/a WV

South Asian publishers,

Nalini Kant Jha, ,,Va

Ianuary-Feb ruury 20:::.XY|}:?tupadit Rajnitik Adarsh", Katyan (Gorakhpur), vol.7 6,no. I _2.

January-February 2002, pp.436_37 .

V.T. Patil, Studies in Nehru (New Delhi: Sterling, 1996)Bimal Prasad' Gandhi, Nehru and Jayaprakash Narayanan (New Derhi: chanakya,

il:,jri.ft ;H;:1Ti;:,"r,:i,Tn"x,ifi,.,y:ffi ill*F.reignp.,icv,,,

Raghavan Ayer, The sociar and poriticar Thought of Mahatma Gandhi

r e8s)

International

-e+\rt 2s

...-

PAPER - IXPOLITICAL PROCESSES AND GOVERNANCB IN INDIApaper Code : MpOLCC_9

Credits Allotted: 5

Course Rationale

The social andarethero",,oJ,ioiJ;ffi H:H{l?:lXH[n",ry,'ffiX?:Tnfi

:il1]jJil#::i:provide a framtth e onerou' ;;;i!f rrk;"f3,':.ru*:#."."'. soci ety

"" o 1,,,, on eo us r y perrorm

j,ll,J;.lii h op e a n d, u u, Jq,.n, *#.", JJ: 3d iffi #Tfi:T'l,1# I :::j,f T,h e c.n,ex, . G ;J# :iJh""x#"ffi f iTJ::* **ffi ,:;:* * :; un

"uo, n

Course Contents

1' socio-curturar and phirosophicar Bases of Indian poritics2

i:'?":r;:?;,)fi:?:* ;iifffl::i"'ilfi.#o?r,"., rdeo,ogica, and Socia, Bases or3. Electoral Behavi^,,, ^^A ^t

; attu l-rgSSure groups

caste andBehaviour and Changing socio-Economic profire of Legisratures, poritics of

Language

4. Social Moenuronr.lilltilT;SJli,Liberties, Human Rights Movemenrs, women Movemenh and5. ;;i[?i.H1tr,T,fr?.J::#l;5",iiHllil, criminarization of poritics, Erectorar Reforms.

Reading list

S' P' Aiyar and U' Mehta (eds')' Essays on Indian Federarism. Bombay, Ailied pubrishers, r 965.

?:;:;::::,:*:;:',,,J,,!;,;#j,{,,f,ld:,,,,*, ,)'),,.r," s,a,e rndian Federatism in a

T' R' Andhyarujina, Judiciar Activism and constitutionar rTripathi, 1992. " -*"' q"q Lur^ttruttonal Democracy In India, Bombay, N.M.

w' Andersen and S' Damle' The Brotherhood in saffron: The Rashtriya swayamsevak sangh andHindu Revivarism' New Derhi. Visaar/Sage pubrications, rgg7.

A, A'^ n V

'rry- -lbry \gV'

Y' Atal (ed.), understanding Indian society,New Delhi, Har-Anand publications, lgg3.P' Bardhan, The Political Economy of Development in India,London, oxford, Blackwell, l gg4.S' Bayly, caste, sociely and Politics in India from the Eighteenth Century to the Modern Age,Cambridge, Cambridge University press, 1999.

A' Basu, Two Faces of Protest: Contrasting Modes of women's Activism, Berkeley, Universityof California Press, 1992.

C. Bettleheim, Independent India,London, MacGibban, | 96g.c. P. Bhambri, The Indian state; Fifty years. New Derhi, Shipra, r999.K' R' Bombwall, The Foundations of Indian Federalism. Bombay, Asia publishing House , 1967.P' R' Brass' Politics of India since Independence,2nd edn., cambridge, cambridge UniversityPress,1994.

', caste, Faction and Party in Indian Politics,vols.2, Delhi, chanakya publications. l9g4-I 985.

Language, Religion and Politics in North India, London, cambridge University press,1974.

"Pluralism, Regionalism and Decentralising Tendencies in Contemporary IndianPolitics" in A'wilson and D.Dalton (eds.), The states of south Asia; problems ol NationalIntegration, London, Hurst. 19g2.

J' M' Brown, Modern India; The origins of an Asian Democracy, Delhi, oxford UniversityPress, 1985.

L' Calman, Toward Empowerment" L\omen Movement and Politics in Inclia, Boulder Colorado.Westview Press, 1992.

Maya chadda, Ethnicity, security and separatism in India, Delhi, oxford University press.

1997.

Neera Chandhoke, Beyond Secularism: The Rights of Religious Minorities, Delhi, OxfordUniversity Press, I 999.

Partha Chatterjee, The Nation and its Fragments: Colonial and Postcolonial Histories, princeton

NJ, Princeton University Press, 1993.

(eds.), states and politics in India, Delhi, oxford University press, 1997.

'' and B. Chakraborty, Social Movement,s in Contemporary India, Calcutta, K.p. BagchiCompany, 1999.

S' Cobridge and J. Harriss, Reinventing India: Liberalization, Hindu Nationalism and popularDemocracy, Delhi, Oxford University press. 2001.

Publishers, 1976.

B. Dasgupta, Language Conflict and National Development, Berkeley, University of California

Press. 1970.

M. Dubey (ed,), Indian Society Today. Challenges of Equality, Integration and Empowerment,

New Delhi: Har-Anand Publications, 1995.

F.R. Frankel, India's Political Economy 1947-1977: The Gradual Revolution, Oxfbrd, Oxford

University Press, I 978.

...........,and M.S.A. Rao (eds.), Dominance and State Power in Modern India; Decline of aSocial Order, Delhi, Oxford University Press, 1989.

...'........,and et, al (eds.), Transforming India: Social and Political Dynamics of Democracy,

New Delhi, Oxford University Press, 2000.

C. Fuller, Caste Today, Delhi, Oxford University press, 1996.

.,.and C.Jaffrelog (eds.), The BJP and the Compulsions of Politics in India, Delhi, OxfordUniversity Press, I 998.

B. Graham, Hindu Nationalism and Indion Politics: The Origins and Development of the

Bharatiya Jana sangh, cambridge, cambridge University press, r990.

R.L. Hardgrave, India: Government and fotitics in a Developing Nation, New york, Harcourt,Brace and World, 1965.

R. Inden, Imaging India, Oxford, Blackwell, 1990.

C. Jaffrelot, The Hindu Nationalist Movement in;India, New York, Columbia Universitv.

Press I 996

N. G. Jayal (ed.), Democracy in India, Delhi, oxford university press, 2001.A.Kaushik, Democratic concerns: The Indian Experience, Jaipur, Alekh, 1994.

S. Kaviraj, Politics in India, Delhi, Oxford University press, 199g.

S.Khilnani,The Ideaof India, London, Harmish Hamilton, 1997.

R. D. King, Nehru and the Language Politics of India, Oxford, Oxford University press, 1997.

S. Kochanek, Business and Politics in India, Berkeley, University of California press, 1974.

A. Kohli (ed.), India's Democracy: An Analysis of ChangingState-Society Relations,

Princeton NJ, Princeton University press, 1988.

Democracy and Discontent: India's Growing Crisis of Governability, Cambridge,

Cambridge University Press, 1991.

., (ed.) The Success of India's Democracy,Cambridge, Cambridge University press,200l.

R. Kothari, State Against Democracy; In Searchfor Humane Governance, Delhi, Aianta. l9gg.., (ed), State and Nation Building, Bombay, Allied publishers, 1976.

t\f^ .{bry d'/ 28

.., Politics in India, New Delhi, Orient Longman, 1970.

A. Kumar (ed.), Nation-Building in India: Culture, Power and Society, New Delhi, Radiant

Publishers, 1999.

B. Kuppuswamy, Social Change in India,New Delhi, Vikas Publications,lgTZ.

A. Lijphars, "The Puzzle of Indian democracy: A Consociation Interpretation" American

Political Science Review, 90, 2, 1996.

T. N. Madan, Modern Myths, Locked Minds; Secularism and Fundamentalism in India, New

Delhi, Oxford University Press, 1997.

J. Manor (ed.), Nehru to the Nineties: The Changing Office oJ the Prime Minister in India, Delhi,

Viking, 1994.

B. Moore, Social Origins of Dictatorship and Democracy; Lord and Peasant in the Making ofthe Modern World, Boston, Beacon Press, 1966.

W.H. Morris Jones, Government and Politics in India, Delhi, BI Publications, 1974.

G. Mydral, Asian Drama: An Inquiry into the Poverty of Nations, Harmondsworth, Penguin,

I 968.

Nalini Kant Jha, "Democracy and Ethnicity in India: The Problem of Backwardness of Indian

Elite," Indiqn Journal of Politics (Aligarh), vol. 24, Nos. r -2, March-June 1995, pp. l-12."Realising the Constitutional Vision: Road Blocks and Road Ahead," Indian Journal

of Political Science (Meerut), vol.66, no.1, January-Marcy 2005, pp.9-28.

------------,('Foreign Policy and National lntegration: The lndian Experience," Journal ofIntegration Studies (Annamalai University, Annalmali Nagar), vols. 2, 3 & 4, January 1998, pp.

l-15.

-----------,"lndian Democracy: Hope and Reality," Indian Journal of Politics, vol. 32, nos 3-4,

July-December I 998, pp. 153-71 .

"Indian President: Head of the State or Figurehead?' Mainstream (New Delhi), vol.25, no. 44, Iuly 1 8, 1 987, pp. 29-32.

"Paradox of Indian Politics: Backward Elite, Forward Mass," Indian Journal ofPolilical science (Madras), vol. 62, no. 3, September-November 2001, pp.22l-240.-----------, "Sate of Justice in India: Urgency of Internal Reforms," Indian Journal of public

Administralion (New Delhi), vol.48, no. 4, october-December 2002, pp.573-g l .

-----------,"Balancing Individual Rights and Public Interest: lmperative of Judicial Response," in

M L Chippa, ed., Perspectives on Indian Politics (New Delhi: Abhijit Publishers,2003), pp.203-212.

P. oldenberg (ed.), India Briefing:1995, Boulder colorado, westview press, 1995.

ryv, .lw, b*[t"

T. K. Oomen, Protest and Change: Studies In social Movements, New Delhi, Sage, 1990.

N. D. Palmer, Elections in India, Its Social Basis, Calcutta, KP Bagchi, 1982,

A. Ray, Tension Areas in India's Federal System, Calcutta, The World Press, 1970.

J. K. Ray, India in Search of Good Governence,Calcutta, K.P. Bagchi, 2001.

G. Rosen, Democracy and Economic Change in India, Berkeley, University of California Press,

1966.

R. Roy, Bureaucracy and Development,Naw Delhi, Manas Publications, 1974.

S.H. Rudolph and L.L Rudolph, In Pursuir of Lakshmi -The Political Economy of the Indian

State, Delhi, Orient Longman, 1987.

N. C. Sahni, (ed.), Coalition Politics in India, Jullunder, New Academic Publishing Company,

1971.

M. M. Sankhdher, Frameworkof Indian Politics, Delhi, Deep and Deep, 1983.

T.V. Sathyamurthy, Social Change and Political Discourse in India; Structures of Power,

Movements of Rdsistance,vols.4. Oxford, Oxford University Press, 1996.

V. Shiva, Staying Alive: Women, Ecologt and Survival in India, New Delhi, Kali for Women.

1 989.

M. Shakir, State & Politics in Contemporary India, Delhi, Ajantha, 1986.

L.N. Sharma,The Indian Prime Minister; Office and Powers, New Delhi, Macmillan, 1976.

S. R.Sharma, The Indian Federal Structure, Allahabad, Central Book Depot,1967.

M. P. Singh, and H. Roy (eds.), Indian Political System: Structure, Policies, Developmenf, New

Delhi, Jnanda Prakashan, 1995.

...'..'.,.and R.Saxena (eds.), Ideologies and Institutions in Indian Politics,New Delhi, Deep and

Deep, 1998.

G. Smith (ed.) Federalism; The Multi Ethnic Challenge, Hariow, Longman, 1995.

M. N. Srinivas, social change in Modern India, Bombay, Allied publishers, 1966.

., The Cohesive role of Sanskritization and other E.ssays, Delhi, Oxford University press,

l 989.

B' Tapan, Khaki Short & Saffron Flags:A Critique of the Hindu Right, Columbia, Columbia

University Press, 1 993.

R. Thakur, The Government & Politics of India, London, Macmillan, 1995.

P.wallace (ed.), Region and Nation in India, Delhi, oxford University press, 19g5.

M.Wwiner, Party Politics in India, Princeton NJ, Princeton University Press, 1957.

.., The Indian Paradox: Essays in Indian politics, New Delhi, Sage, 1999.

qd' W30.ib- \e'

SEMESTER - THREE

CORE PAPERS

MPOLCC -10 - Political Institutions and Practices in IndiaMPOLCC -11 - Research Methodology

MPOLCC -12 - State Politics

MPOLCC -13 India's Foreign Policy

MPOLCC -14 - Political and Social Movement

h- .W \*b,31

PAPER - X

POLITICAL INSTITUTIONS AND PRACTICES IN INDIA

Paper Code: MPOLCC-IOCredits Allotted: 5

Course Rationale

Studying political institutions is indispensable for an adequate understanding of democracies.While institutions are often studied as parts of the state apparatus, this course hopes to placethem within the shared common space of democracy, which is created by the exchanges andinteractions among institutions. The manner in which institutions are constituted and function inrelation to each other, and in the context of the wider social and political processes, are therefore,crucial for making sense of the democratic practices of the state. While the focus in this coursewill be on contemporary institutional forms and practices, their historical underpinnings, willalso be studied through an exploration of the debates that endure from the past.

Course Contents

1. Guiding Principles and Values of the Indian Constitution

2. Federalism and its working with Special Reference to Union-State Relations and Demandfor State Autonomy

3. The Union Government: Legislature, Executive and Judiciary

4. Amendment Process of the Constitution

5. Statutory lnstitutions: (i) National Commission for Backward Classes (ii) NationalCommission for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes (iii) National Commission forMinorities (iv) Election Commission (v) Union Public Service Commission

Reading list

B.N. Kirpal et al. Supreme but not Infallibte; E,ssays in Honour of the Supreme Court of India,Oxford University Press, New Delhi, 2000.

B.D Dua, M.P Singh and Rekha Saxena (eds.) Indian Judiciary and Politics.- The ChangingLandscape, Manohar, Delhi, 2006.

B'D Dua and M.P Singh ( eds.) Federalism in the New Millennium, Manohar, Delhi, 2003.

B. Shiva Rao, The Framing of India's Constitution, A Study and Select Documents, Tripathi,Bombay, 1968. n

n . ^ J, 32

^' ' l,V,$ lpl'/(\A/z /'l'\v - t'u / \/

Balveer Arora and Douglas Verney, eds., Multiple Identities in a Single State: lndian Federalismin Comparative Perspectivg Konark, New Delhi, 1995.

Bibek Debroy and Arnab Kumar Hazra, Judicial Reforms in India: Issues and Aspects,Academic Foundation. New Delhi. 2007.

B.S. Baviskar and George Mathew (eds.), Inclusion and Exclusion in Local Governance; FieldStudies from Rural India, New Delhi, Sage, 2009

D.C.Wadhwa, Endangered Constitutionalism: Documents of a Supreme Court Case, GokhaleInstitute of Politics and Economics, Pune, 2008. - 23 -

D.D. Basu, Introduction to the Constitution of India, Prentice Hall, New Delh| 1992.

Niraja Gopal Jayal , Representing India: Ethnic Diversity and Governance of Public Institutions,Palgrave Macmillan, 2006

Rajeev Bhargava, (ed.), Politics and Ethics of the Indian Constitution, Ol)P, New Delhi, 2008.

Devesh Kapur and Pratap B. Mehta, eds., Public Institutions in India; Performance and Design,OUP, New Delhi, 2007.

Granville Austin, The Indian Constitution: Cornerstone of a Nation, OUP, New Delhi, 1966.

Granville Austin, Working a Democratic Constitution; A History of the Indian Experience, OUP,New Delhi, 1999.

James Manor, ed., Nehru to the Nineties: The Changing Office of Prime Minister in India,Viking, New Delhi, 1994.

Jha, Nalini Kant, "lndian Democracy: Hope and Reality", Indian Journal of Pol. Sc., Vol.33,no.3-4, Dec. 1998, pp. I 53-l 71.

Jha, Nalini Kant, "lndian President: Head of State or Real State", Mainstream (New Delhi),Vol.25, no.44, 18 July, 1987 , pp.29-32.

Jha, Nalini Kant, "Realizing Constitutional Vision: Road Blokes and Road Ahead", IndianJournal of Pol. Sc. (Meerut), March 2005, pp.8-9.

Jha, Nalini Kant, "Paradox of Indian Politics: Backward Elite Forward Mass", Indian Journal ofPof itical Science (Madras), Y o1.62, no. Sept.-Nov.200 l, pp.22l -240.

Joel Ruet and Stephanie Tawa Lama-Rewel, Governing India's Metropohses, Routledge, NewDelhi, 2009.

K.C Sivaramakrishnan , Power to the People? (2008),Courts and Panchayats; Background andReview of the Case Law, and Nagarpalikas, Academic Foundation ,2009.

U,, .fV" \t'k33

Lawrence Saez, Federalism without a Centre: The Impact of Political and Economic Reforms onIndia's Federal System, Sage, New Delh|2002

Lloyd and Susanne Rudolph, The Realm of Institutions: State Formation and InstitutionalChange, Vol II, OUP, New Delhi,2008.

Lloyd I. Rudolph and Susanne Hoeber Rudolph, Explaining Indian Democracy: A Fifty YearPerspective 1950-2006, Vol. I-III, OUP, Delhi, 2008

M.Govimda Rao and Nirvikar Singh, The Political Economy of Federalism in India, OUP, NewDelhi, 2005.

Madhav Godbole, The Judiciary and Governance in India, Rupa, Delhi, 2008.

Nirmal Mukherji & Balveer Arora, ed., Federalism in India; Origins and Development, Yikas,New Delhi. 1992.

Prakash Louis and R.Vashum, Extraordinary Laws in India,lndian Social Institute. New Delhi.2002.

Rajendra Vora and Suhas Palshikar, Indian Democracy: Meanings and Practices, Sage, NewDelhi,2004

S.K. Chaube, Constituent Assembly of India; springboard of Revolution, PPH,New Delhi , 1g73,reprinted, Manohar, Delhi, 2000.

S.P. Sathe, Judicial Activism in India: Transgressing Borders and Enforcing Limits, OUp, NewDelhi,2002.

Sarbani Sen, The Constitution of India, Popular Sovereignty and Democratic Transformations.OUP. New Delhi. 2007.

Shylashri Shankar, Scaling Justice: India's Supreme Court, Anti-terror Laws, and Social Rights,OUP, New Delhi, 2009.

Subash Kashyap, (ed.), Constitutional Reforms: Problems, Prospects and Perspectives, RadhaPublications, New Delhi, 2004.

Sudhir Krishnaswamy, Democracy ond Consritutionalism in India; A Study of the BasicStructure Doctrine, OUP, New Delhi, 2008.

Ujjwal Kumar Singh, The State, Democracy and Anti-terror Laws in India, Sage, New Delhi,2007.

Upendra Baxi, The Supreme Court in Indian politics, Eastern

w 'W\t'&'34

Book Company, New Delhi, 1980.

Upendra Baxi, Courage, Craft and Contention, The Indian Supreme Court in the Eighties,N.M.Tripathi, Bombay, I 985.

Upendra Baxi, 'The Rule af Law in Indial SUR - Interfiational Journal On Human Rights,www.surjournal.org

W.H. Monis Jones, Parliament in India, University of Pennsylvania Press, philadelphia, pA,1957.

Zoya Hasan, E.Sridharan and R.Sudarshan (ed.), India's Living Constitution: Ideas, practices,C ontrover&es, Permanent Black, New Delhi . 2002.

vr' .WWb 35

PAPER. XI

RESEARCH MBTHODOTOGY

Paper Code: MPOLCC- 1 ICredits Allotted: 5

Course Rationale

This paper is a basic introduction to the process and methods of empirical research for achievingscientific knowledge in Political Science. An attempt is made to relate social science researchmethods to other courses in syllabus of Political Science. The criticisms of different methods andschools are included. The two seminal works of method for Political Scientists those of KarlPopper and Thomas Kuhn are also included along with other important aspects of researchmethods. There is a need to teach the method of data collection, sample survey, preparation ofbibliography and questionnaire, writing of a report, dissertation and thesis.

Course Contents

l. Scientific Study: The Essence of a Research project

2. Hypothesis, Units of Analysis: Selecting the Sample

3. Tools and TechniQues of Data Collection: Observation, Questionnaire and lnterviews

4. Data Processing and Analysis: Statistical Techniques of Data Analysis, use of Computers

5. Report and Thesis Writing

Reading list

Lawrence R Jones and Edward C Olson, Political Science Research; A Hand Book oJ'Scope andMethod (New York: HarperCollins, 1996)

Robert a Bernstein and James A Dyer, An Introduction to Political Science Methods [NewJersey: Prentice Hall, 1992).

H'N' Blalock, An Introduction to Social Research, Englewood Ctiffs NJ,prentice Hall, 1970.

M'J' Brenner, J.Brown and D.Canter (eds.,) The Research Interview: Uses and Approaches,London, Academic Press, 1985.

A. Bryman, Quantity and euatity in social Research, London, Unwin Hyman. l9gg.

o{" ,{Vq \r,'h,36

M. Bulmer (ed.) Sociological Research Methods: An Introduction,London, Macmillan, 1984.

R. Burgess, In the Field: An Introduction to Field Research, London, Allen and Unwin , lgg4.

T.L. Burton and G.L. Cherry, Social Research Techniques, London, Unwin Hyman, 1989.

De D.A. Yaus, surveys in social Research,2nd, edn, London, Unwin Hyman, l99l .

H. Eulau, The Behavioural Persuasion in Politics, New York, Random House, 1964.

S.V. Evera, Guide to Methodsfor Students of Political Science,lthaca, BNy, CornellUniversityPress,1997.

J.Galltung, Theory and Methods of Social Research, New York, Columbia Universitv press.1987.

N.Gilbert (ed.), Researching Social Life,London, Sage, 1993.

W.J. Goode and P.K. Hatt, Methods of Social ResearchNew York, McGraw Hill, 1952.

K.R. Hoover, The Elements of Social Scientific Thinking,New York, St. Martin,s press, 19g0.

A.C. Isaak, Scope and Methods of Potiticat Science, Homewood Illnois, Dorsey press, 19g5.

J.B. Johnson and R.A. Josllyn Political Science Research Methods, Washington DC, Ce. press,I 986.

A. Kaplan The conduct of Inquiry, Methodorogy for Behavioural Science

D.Marsh and G.Stoker (ed.) Theory and Methocls in Political Science, Basingstoke, MacmillanI 995.

J. Palit (ed.) Theories of explanation, oxford, oxford university press, 1973.

H. J. Rubin , Applied Social Researcft, Columbus, NorthlllinoisUniversity press, 1983.

B.Smith, Political Research Methods, Boston, Hougton Milton, 1976.

W.P. Shively, The Craft of Political Research, Englewood Cliffs NJ, prentice Hall, 19g0.E.R. Tuffy' Data Analysis for Political and Polity, Englewood Cliffs NJ. prentic e Hall, 1974.

D'P' Warwick and M. Bulmer (eds.,) Social Research in Developing Countries: Surveys andconsciousness in the Third world, Delhi, Research press. 1993.

rW, .WW

Paper-Xll

State PoliticsPaper Code-MPOLCC-12

Credits Allotted: 5

Course Rationale

The Indian Politics is multi-cultural and every state in India is a microcosm of Macro Indian politics. Wesee different trends in State Politics. In this paper we would like to inform the students as to how thestates influence the Indian federal system. Bihar is a unique state whose Politics has always set the trendof Indian Politics. lt has been a leader in Pre-lndependence national movement, has thrown upalternative to Congress dominance, raised the banner of revolt against Emergency. Politics of crime,politicizations of criminals and use of caste and community for political gains have seen many phases ofups and downs. lt is fascinating for a student of Politics to learn that despite immense potential fordevelopment Bihar has remained backward due to apathy of its Political leaders.

State PoliticsCourse Contents

1.. Theoretical Framework

(a) Theoretical Framework for the study of Study of state politics.(b) Socio- economic Determinants of State Politics.

2. lssues in State Politics

(a) Centre-States Relations and Areas of Conflict(b) Coalition-Alliance Politics and Governance in states with special reference to Bihar

3. lmpact on State Politics

{c) Emerging trends in State Politics of Bihar(d) lmpact of Globalization

4. Electoral Politics in States(a) Determinants of voting Behaviour in State Politics with special reference to Bihar(b) Working of Panchayati Raj System in Bihar

5. State and Welfare Administration with reference to Bihar(a) SC/ST Commission: Roles and programmes

(b) state commission for women and children: Roles and programmes.

Readins List

. Roy Himanshu, State politics in India, primus Book, 2017.r Cohen Jeffery E., Public Opinion in State Politics, Stanford University press, 201"3o Sharma Sadhana, State Politics in India, Mittal prakashan, 1995o Wiener Myron wiener, State Politics in India, Princeton University Press,20L5r Kumar Ashutosh, Rethinking state politics in In India, Taylor and Francis, 201-6o Kothari Rajni, Politics in India, New Delhi: Orient Congmau, 1970o Kothari Rajni & ManorJames cds, caste in Indian Politics, Oxford University press, 1995

w- tW\te38

kaviraj ed. Politics in Indian, New Delhi, oxford University press, L997

Chatterjee P. ed. Politics and the State in India, New Delhi: OUp, 1997Brass. Paul, Politics in tndia Since Independence, Cambridge; Cambridge University press, 200L

tw, ,M* \k 39

PAPER _ XIII

INDIA'S FOREIGN POLICY

Paper Code- MPOLCC-l3

Credits Allotted: 5

Course Rationale

India's foreign policy reflects the philosophy of India as a sovereign democratic nation and theself-image and role she conceives for herself in the global policies. The focus of this paper is thetheoretical perspective of the role of compulsions, constraints and conditions, which actually hasframed the country's foreign policy for the past five decades. Since it was pt Jawaharlal Nehru,who analysed these compulsions and constraints and accordingly laid the foundation of India,sforeign policy, his role and India's conduct of external relations during his tenure as primeMinister will be discussed as a backdrop to India's foreign policy during the post Nehru era inthe next semester.

Course Contents

1' Foreign Policy: Meaning and Major Approaches to the Study of Foreign policy,Principles and Objectives of India,s Foreign policy

2. Determinants: (A) Externar, (B) Domestic (Geography, Economics, History, SocietyPolitics), (C) personality

3. Continuity and Changes in India,s Foreign policy

4. Relations with Major powers

5. Relations with Neiehbours

Reading list

A' Appadorai, Domestic Roots of India's Foreign Policy, New Delhi, oxford University press,1981.

National Interest ond Non-Alignment,New Delhi, Kalinga publications, 1999.

B' R' Babu, Globalization and South Asian States,New Delhi, South Asian publishers, 199g.

(U, - .M"

J. Bandhopadhyaya, The Making of India's Foreign policy,calcutta, Allied, 1979.

S' Bhattacharya, Pursuit of National Interest through Non-Alignment, Calcuna, University press,1978.

R 'Bradrock' India's Foreign Policy since 1971, London, Royal Institute for InternationalAffairs, 1990.

H' W' Brands, India and the United States: The Cold Peace, Boston, Twayne publishers, 1990.

M' Brecher,India and World Affairs; Krishna Menon's View of the World,New york, the FreePress,1968.

R. chakravarty, The Political Economy of Foreign policy,calcutta, Allied, 19g3.

c. Dasgupta, war and Diplomacy in Kashmir: 1947-4g,New Derhi, sage,2002.

v. P. Dutt, India's Foreign poticy in a changing world,New Delhi, Vikas, 1999.

S' Ganguly, US Policy towards South Asia, BoulderColorado,Westview press, 1990.

c. Hill, changing Politics of Foreign policy, Hamsphire, Macmiilan, 200 r .

N' Jetley, India's Foreign Policy; Challenges and Prospecfs, New Delhi, Lancer Books, 1999.

Nalini Kant Jha, Internal Crisis and Indira Gandhi's Foreign policy,New Delhi, JanakiPrakashan.1985.

Domestic Imperatives in India's Foreign Policy, New Delhi South Asian publishers,2002.

Domestic Environment in South Asia; Inplications for India's Security and ForeignPolicy (Pondicherry: Department of Political Science, pondicherry University,2004)

(ed') India's Foreign Policy in a Changing World, New Delhi, South AsianPublishers,2000.

ed', South Asia in 2I't Century: India, Her Neighbours and Great powers (New Delhi:South Asian Publishers, 2003)

---------,'oReviving uS-lndia Friendship in a changing lnternational order,,, Asian survey(calif.,Berkeley), vol. 34, no. 12, December ieS+, pp. ZOZSI+A.

----------,"cultural and Philosophical Roots of India's Foreign policy,,, International studies(trtrew Delhi),vo1.26, no. l, January_March 19g9, pp. 45_67.

----------,"Pakistan' India and the Creation of Bangladesh," International Studies, vol. 29,no. I,January-March 1992, pp. T9-94.

----------,oolndia and the United States:Analysis (lllew Delhi), vol.27, no. 2, April

----------,"Federalism and Foreign policy:vol. 55, nos. 3-4, July-December 1999, pp.

n ' il fl.,([l".- )W \$F/

Pursuit and Limits of Accommodation,,, Strategic1994, pp.89-l 07.

Indian and Canadian Experiences,,, India euarterly,l-16.

41.

-----------"'The US, Pokhran-ll and South Asia," India Quarterly,vol.55, nos. l-2, January-June1999, pp.t-18.

------------'6'Defending the Himalayan Frontiers: Lessons from Kargil,,, south Asian Journal ofSocio-Political Studies, vol. I , no.i,June_December 2000, pp.36_43

------------"'Socio-Political coalitions and.Foreign Policy: The.lndian Experience ,,, pondicherry

i;a:';;"i::;;at of sociat sciences and Huminties (iondicherry), uoL: i,'no. r , January-June

;ffi;;;t;#:;?:i-r'-1tsh Relations: A Perspective", India euarterty, vot.56, nos. 3-4, ruty

------------,6'Kashmir: Need for a Balanced peace Initiative,,, Journal of peace Studies g\ewDelhi), vol.7, no. 6, November_December 2000, pp. ;i_;"1------------c'countering Anti-India Terror: Beyond war and Surrender,,, Journar of peace studies,vol.9, no.4, July-August 2002, pp.20_3g.

------------,('Nehru's Foreign poricy: A Synthesis of Idearism and Rearism ,,, Indian Journar ofPolitics (Aligarh), vol. 37,nos. I _2, January_June 2003,pp. I 07_ l 3.

-----------"'Nehru and Modern India: Impact of His personality on Foreign policy,,, in T Al;: ^'' ed, Jawaharlal Nehru and Moiern naia (eiiiu.n' rnr.. way printers, 2003), pp.t7--------------('comprehensive Security: A View from South India,', in V. R. Raghavan, ed.,

i;tr;':;fr\rli"*', Perspecties from naio;, n"lir)" N"* Derhi: Dethi poticy Group,------------"'The Americans of Indian origin," in Ajay Dubey, ed., Indian Diaspora; GtobatIdentity (New Delhi: Kalinga publicationr, 1003, pp.iSi-l A.

-----------"'India and Pakistan: Prospects for Peace," in Joseph Benjamin, ed., Indo-pakistanRelations: Retrospect and prospecr foew Derhi: Reference press, 2004),pp r g4_20 r .

ili;,lftllil,i,l?3rt. Subramanvan ieds/, super Power Rivatry in the iriio Gandhi years,New

f;Ti.""t*sath and S'Mansingh, A Diplomatic History of Modern India,New Dethi, Ailied,

H. Kapur,, India's Foreign policy.- shadow and substance, New Delhi, Vikas, r 976.India's Foreign policy: lg47_lgg3,New Delhi, Sage, 1994.

S. Mamsingh,India's Searchfor power,New Delhi, Sage, 19g5.

-l;;;-. '(ed') India's Foreign Poticy in the 2l't century. New Delhi, Foreign policy lnstitute.

K' S'Murthy,India's Foreign poricy,carurtta, Scientific Book Agency, 1954.B' R' Nanda' India's Foreign Policy: The Nehru Years,Delhi, Radiant publishers, 1990.

J' Nehru, India's Foreign Policy; selected Speeds, September 1946-April 1961, New DelhiPublications Division Government of India, 197 I .

C. Parmeswatan,I'lehru's Foreign Policy X-rayed, New Delhi, Connaught Circus, 194g.

V' T' Patil and N. K. Jha, eds., Peace and Cooperative Security in Southlsra, New Delhi, pRPublications, 1999.

"",eds' India in a Turbulent World; Perspectives on Foreign Policy and Security g.qewDelhi: South Asian Publishers, 2003).

Bimal Prasad, The origins of India's Foreign Policy; The Indian National Congress and WorldAffairs I 8 B 5 - I 9 4 7, 2ndn, Calcutta, Orient Longam, i 9 62.

(ed') India's Foreign Policy; A Study in Continuity and Changes, New Delhi, Vikas,l 980

M' S' Rajan, Non-alignment and the Non-alignment Movement in the present L{torld order,Delhi, Konark, 1994.

N.V. Rajkumar, The Background of India's Foreign policy,New Delhi, AICC, 1953.

A 'P' Rana' Imperatives of Non-alignment; A Conceptual Study of India'sforeign poticy in theNehru Period,New Delhi, 1976.

L'E' Rose, and R. Sisson, War and Secession: Pakistan Inclia and the Creation of Bangla Desh,Berkeley, University of California press, I 990.

P' Sehadavan, conflict and Peace Keeping in Southlsza, New Delhi, Lancers Books, 2001

Ramesh' Thakur, Politics and Economics of India's Foreign policy, Delhi,oxfordUniversityPress,1993.

S. Tharor, Political Development and Foreign policy,New Delhi, vikasa. t9g2.

rh. '{b^\"#' 43

Paper-XIV

Paper Code-MPOLCC-14Course Rationale

Political and social movements are a driving force in political developmentand social change. They break the status quo in the system by challenging tLemaladies of the system and pressurising tlie government to follow the dictates ofthepeople. This paper aims to inform the stulents of the meaning and importanceof the Political and Social movements and to let them know the reasons and causesfor their success, failure and impact on future course of state and societv.

Course Contents:-

l. Meaning of Political and Social movements_2. National Movement : The trends3. Tribal and Dalit Movement, Dravid Movement4' Peasant Movement, Worker's Movement, Feminist Movement, Environment

Movement5. J.P Movement, Anna Hazare Movement, Identity Movement.

Reading Listo S'N Choudhary ed. Social Movements in Tribal India, Rawat

Publications, 2016.o !. Ramaswamy, women's Movement in India, Isha book ,2013o Ghanshyam Shah, social Movements and the State, Sage India, 2007.r Eva-Maria Hardtmam, The Dalit Movement in India :- Local practices,

Global connection oxford university press, 200g.o Raka Ray and Katzenstein, ed. Social Movements in India.r D'N Dhanagare, Peasant Movements in India, oxford University press.

1994.o R'C Majumdar, History of the Freedom Movement in India, Firma LKMprivate Limited, 19ggo Ram chandra pradhan, Raj to swaraj, New Delhi, Macmillan, 200g.

W 'fh*$"44

Pradip Majumder, peasant protest in Indian politics, New Derhi, NIB,1993.

u. Baxi and B.Parekh ed. crisis and change in contemporary India, NewDelhi: Sage.

0

tr^ 'W\eV45

SEMESTER - FOUR

MPOLEC-I - International Trade and Global politics

MPOLEC-2 - Indian Administrative System

MPOLEC-3 - Defence and Strategic Issues in India

MPOLEC-4 - Global South in World Affairs

MPOLEC-S - South Asia in International politics

MP0LEC-6 -Introduction to International Law

MPOLGE-I -InternationalOrganizations

MPOLEC-2 -Resource Scarcify and Environmental Securitv

w JLr^ W#/

46

PAPER. IINTERNATIONAT TRADE AND GLOBAT POLITICS

Paper Code-MpOLEC-l

Credits Allorted: 5

Course Rationale

For the first time in history, an international organization (wro) with vast a mandate has beenestablished to regulate international trade, whose membership covers more than 90yo of theworld trade' Its creation marked the biggest reform in international trade since the second worldwar' It is forum for negotiations, bringing together deveroped and developing nations on acommon platform' It is the only forum where the developing and least developed countries havea say in a unipolar world dominated by the united States of America. The politics of economicrelationship between the developed and developing world wiil be presented in a structuredmanner that will equip the students to go for further research in international political economyparticularly on WTO related issues.

Course Contents

l' The origin of the world Trading System: Politics Behind Brettonwoods System: ITo,sfailure and the triumph of GATi -in. us gur.,-iarls operational structure, GATTTrade Negotiation Rounds

2' Establishment of wTo: Politics behind the structure and Functions of wro: AccessionProcess, Consensus_decision making

3' Structural Adjustment Programme - Political and Economic scenario of third world anddeveloping world

4' NGo's and civir Society in Internationar poriticar Economy

5' Institutional Reforms of wro, Future of Multilateral rrading System, the fate ofdeveloping countries in global politics

Reading list

Annual reports of WTO

WTO: DSP: A Collection of Legal Texts, Geneva, WTO. 2005.

M- .{W\tk 47

Surendra, Bhandari, .wTo and developing countries; diplomacy to rule based systen, New Delhi,Deep and Deep publications, 2001.

Brien O Robert, Contesting Gtobat Governqnce; Multilateral Economic Institutions and Globatsocial Movement, cambridge: cambridge university press, 2000.

croome John, Reshaping the I4torld rrade system; A study of uruguay Round, Geneva, wro,199s.

Frey S Bruno, International Political Economics, Oxford, Blackwell publishers, 19g4.

Hoekman Bernard and Anderson Kym, TheGtobal Trading system- volume I to IV, London, IBTauris and Co, 2002.

Jackson John, The world Trading system; the Law and policy of International EconomicRelations, Nzfassachusetts, MIT preis, i9g9.

Krueger O Anne, WTO as an International Organization,New Delhi, OlJp, 1999.

In*Itt*tnathan, Dunkel Draft; Ir"s Implications for India,New Delhi, Academic publishers,

Robert z' Lawrence, International organizations ; The Challenge of Aligning Mission,Means and Legitimacy,The world Economy, (2007), gtack;ell"eubiishiigLto, usa.tNRGTGSCLOHBOALTLEI SATION

iT,tifcholte, Defining Globalizarion,The world Economy, (2007), Blackwelt pubtishing

william R' cline, Evaluating the (Jruguay Round, the world Economy, (1995), BlackwellPublishing Ltd, USA.

Asif H' Qureshi, Participation of Developing Countries in the wro dispute settlement system,Journal of African Law, 47,2 (2003), 174_lgg.

Gary P' Sampson, The Future of the l4tro in world Economic A,fairs, world Trade Review(2005), 4:3,419 - 428,

l:T,1,i1:kson, Perceptions about the wro Trade Institutions, wortd rrade Review (2002),1:

"r^;i5T:erson, wro 2002; imaginary crisis, real problens, world Trade Review (2002), t:

Gregory Shaffer, The -challenges

of wTo law; strategies .for developing country adaptation,World Trade Review (2006), S:. Z, til_lgl.

ib- '[V^\''"P-'

Ernst-Ulrich Petersmann, Human Rights, constitutionalism and the world rrade organization;challenges for Irol( Trade organization Jurisprudence and civil society, LeidenJournal ofInternational Law, lg (2006), pp. AZZ_-eel.Claus-Dieter Ehlermann, Tensions be-ryveen the dispute settrement process and the diplomaticand treaty making Activities of the wro, world Trade n"ui.* (2002),1: 3, 301_30g.

Kent Jones, who"s Afraid of the wro?, world Trade Review (2005), 4: 1, 125_126.

Niall Meagher, So far, so good; but what next'? The Sutherland Report and wTo disputesettlement, World Trade Review (2005), 4: 3, 409417 .

Peter Lloyd, when should new areas of rules be added to the wro?, world Trade Review(2005), 4:2,275193.

Richard Blackhurst, Thefuture of the wro; some commenrc on the sutherland Report, worldTrade Review (2005), +:3,319_ig9.

Andrew d' Mitchell, A legal principle of special and dffirential treatntent /itr I4To disputes,World Trade Review (2006),5: l, +qS_qlg.

Rutsel Silvestre J' Martha, Capacity to sue and be sued under wro law, world rrade Review(2004),3: 1,27-51.

Aaditya Mattoo, rllwro and the pooresr countries; the stark reality, world rrade Review(2004),3: 3,385407 .

Supachai Panitchpakdi, Reflections on the last three years of the WTo, World Trade Review(2005), 4: 3,367-378.

urs P' Thomas'Trade and the Environment; stuck in a polirical Impasse at the l4tro after theDoha and Cancun Ministerial Conferences, Global Environmental politics 4:3, August 2004.

il:i?il: weiss, securirv and prididability under wro iirr, world rrade Review (2003),2: 2,

lut1ilia.i, National Treatment and t4rro Dispute settlement, world rrade Review (2002), t:

Robert Wolfe' Regula-tory transparency, developing countries ancl the wro, world TradeReview (2003),2: 2, t57_1g2.

Richard H' Steinberg, In the shadow of Law or Power? Consensus-Based Bargaining andoutcomes in the GATT/wro. Internationar organization 56, 2, Spring 2002, pp.339*374.

Michael Tomz' Institutions in International Relations; {Jnderstanding the Efibcts oJ.the GATTand the wro on worrd rrade,Internation a or[,ui.iii";;i, winter 2007, pp.3747.caroline Dommen, f?"ys Human Rights concerns in the Il'orld rrade organization; Actors,Processes and possibre stiategie.s, Hurian Rights euarterry, 24 (2002) r_50.

!n^ A:^ \^w 4e

,v,- 4 yv " \.y/ '

Joanne Gowa and Soo Yeon Kim, an exclusive country club; The elfects o.f the GATT on trade,1950-94, World Politics, 57 ( July 2005),453_7g.

Mike Moore, The WTO"s first decade, World Trade

Bernard Hoekman, Expanding WTO membershipReview (2005), 4:3,401- 40g.

Andreas Marschner, The New Lobbying; Interest Groups, Governments, and the wro in seattle,SAIS Review vol. XXI no. I (Winter_Spring 2001).

Jagdish Bhagwati, Regionalism versus Multilateralism, JAGDISH BHAGWATI is ArthurLehman Professor of Economics and Professor of Politicai Science at columbia University. Thisis an abbreviated version of the paper presented to a world Bank conference on Apr1l 2 & 3,1992 in Washington DC.

Jeffrey J' Schott, Trading Blocs and the world rrading system, Jeffrey J. Schott is a ResearchFellow at the Institute for International Economics, frasnington, DC. USA. This article is ali"o;:ffit$'lnJi]'tto

version of a paper originally given at a conference in Hamburg in

Merlinda D. Ingco, TarifficationPublishers Lld 1996.10g CowkyMAAnne.

Krueger, Global Trade lrospects for t\ Developing countries, ANNE 0. KRUEGER is Artsand Sciences Professor of Economics at Duke UniverJity, Du.ham, North carolina, USA.

Baogang He and Hannah Murphy, Global social justice at the wro? The role of NGOs inconstructing globar sociar contracts, rnternationar Affairs g3: 4 (2007) 707-727 .

Margaret Levi and Giltian H. Murphy ,Coalitions of Contention; The Case of the wro protestsin Seattle, political Studies: 2006iOL 54,651_670.

Richard Tarasofsky and Alice Palmer, The wro in crisis; lessons learned /iom the Dohanegotiations on the environmenl, International Affairs g2: 5 (2006isgig_ils "- "

Darrel Moellendorfr, The world trade organization and egalitarian Justice, Metaphilosophy,Vol. 36, Nos. l/2, January 2005,0026_106g.

Michael Friis Jensen and Peter Gibb on, Africa and the wro Doha Round; An overview,Devefopment policy Review, 2007,25 (1):5_Z+.

chad P' Bown' GATT/wro: empirical evidence of the equal treatment rule, canadian Journal ofEconomics / Revue canadienne d'Economique, vor. 37, No. 3, August / aou^ t2004.

Review (2005), 4: 3, 359-365.

and heterogeneous interests, World Trade

1n the Uruguay Round: How Much Liberalisation? Blackwell

Road, oxford ox4 IIF. UK and 23g Main S m a . cambridse.

ry- -tV-\t'S50

Jan Nederveen Pieterse, Democratic Globalization; To wro or not to wro?, Development andChange 35(5): 1057-1063 (2004).

Amicus Brief controversy' Membership and its Privileges; the wro, Civil sociefii, EuropeanLaw Journal, Vol. 9, No. 4, Septemb ",

i003,pp. a96_51fr.Sol Picciotto, The llro."s ippetlate !9di, Legal Formalisnt as a Legitimation oJ GlobalGovernance, An Internationaliournal of Poiicy, e"arinitt.ution, and Institu-tions, Vol. lg, No.3,July 2005 (pp.477-s03

Andrew K' Rose, Do t4/e Really Know That the I4To Increases Trade?,The American EconomicReview, YoL94,No. l. (Mar., 2004),pp. 9g_l14.

Gary P' Sampson, Compatib.ility of Regional and Multilateral Trading Agreements; Reformingthe wro Process,The American Economic Review, vol. 86, No. 2, papers and proceedings ofthe Hundredth and Eighth Annual Meeting or ine American Economic Association SanFrancisco, CA, January S-7, 1996. (May, 1gg6j,pp. gg_92.

Steve charnovitz, Triangulating the wo(d Trade organization, The American Journal ofInternational Law, Vol.96, No. l-. (Jan.,2002), pp.2g_551

Joseph Fewsmith, The Political and social Implications of china,s Accession to the wTo, TheChina Quarterly, No. 167. (Sep.,2001), pp. SZJ_SIt.

caty coglianese, Assessing Consensus; The Promise and performance o./ NegotiatedRulemaking,Duke Law Journal, Vol. 46, No. 6, r*"nty-eighth Annual Administrative LawIssue. (Apr.t997), pp. 1255-1349.

Mike Moor e, Multilaterar Mertdown, Foreign poricy, No. r35. (Mar. - Apr., 2003) , pp.74-75.

Halina ward, common but Dffirentiated Debates; Environment, Labour and rhe world Trade

?;::;fl:;;n'The International and comparative Law Quarterty, vot.45, No.3. (Jut., 1996),

rrr,. .{b.\t$'51

PAPER.II

INDIAN ADMINISTRATIVE SYSTEM

Paper Code-MPOLEC-2

Credits Alloted: 5

Course Rationale

The purpose of this paper is to acquaint the students with the knowledge of administrativepattern in the lndian federal structure together with its historicity. The course details basicparameters of the Indian Administrative System and the emerging trends

Course Contents

1. Introduction: Historical Dimensions of Indian Administration: Ancient. Medieval. andcolonial - Administrative Legacies of colonial Administration

2. Administrative Set Up: Bureaucracy in India, All lndia Services and Central Services,Cadre Control Mechanism - Training of Civil Servants, their Service and Conduct Rules,Debates over Bureaucratic Neutrality

3. Ministries and Departments - Ministry of Home, Finance, HRD, Ministry of personnelPublic Grievances, Central Secretariat, Cabinet Secretariat and the pMO

4. Union Commissions - NDC, The Election Commission of lndia, CVC, CBI, Comptrollerand Auditor General of India, NITI Ayog

5. Police Administration in India: Central Police Organisation * Police Reforms

Reading list

A. Chanda, The Indian Administration. George Alien and (Jnwin, London. 1958.

A. Premchand, Control over Public Expenditure, in India" AIlied. Bombay, 1966.

A.R.Tyagi, Public Administration (principles and practice), Atma Ram and Sons. New Delhi.

1 983.

Avasthi and Avasthi, Indian Administration. Laxmi Narain Agarwal, Agra, 1996.

Babani Sen Gupta, India; Problems of Governance. New Derhi, 1996.

George Mathew, Status of PRIs in The Stqtes and Union Territories of India. Concept publishing

House, New Delhi. 2000.

{W.- .{br"\ttt

Hoshiar Singh, Aspects of Indian Administration. laipur, lgg4.K.Alexande\ Police Reforms in India,Discovery pubrishing House, D,erhi ,2012M.J.K- Thavaraj. Financial Adninistration in India.S. chand and co, New Delhi.M'P' Sharma and s, L' Sadana. Public Administration, Kitab Mahar. Ailahabad,t992.

Mishra, S'N'et al. New Panchayat Raj in India,Mittal publications, New Delhi, 2013Ramesh K Arora and Rajni Goyal, Indian Public Administrarion, Wishwa prakashan, NewDelhi,2013

R'B Jain' Pubtic Administration in India, 2I't century challenges for Good Governancg. Deepand Deep, New Delhi, 2001.

S'R Mahesw ari,P ub I i c A dm in i s t r a t i o n, Laxmin Narayan A gan var,A g r a, 20 | 3Siuli Sarkar , Public Administration in India,pHl, 2013E- References:

arc.gov.in

india.gov.in

fr- .{bh\rF

53

DEFENCE AND

Paper Code-MpOLEC-3

Credits Allotted: 5

Cqurse Rationale

PAPER. III

STRATEGIC ISSUES II{ INDIA

The course tries to provide the student with basic knowledge of certain concepts that are the baseof understanding problems of security. The course on str;gic studies focuses on the evolutionof Strategic Studies and the concepts associated with problems of war and peace. The course alsofocuses on the geographic dimensions of strategy. Ii provides the backdrop in which strategicstudies needs to be understood and the course on National Security focuses on India and itssecurity policies.

Course Contents

l.

2.

aJ.

4.

5.

Strategic Studies: Assumptions and

Concept and Evolution of NuclearNuclear Weapons

Approaches

Deterrence, Early Debates & Current Relevance of

Survey of uS Nuclear Strategy anrd Doctrines from 1945 to the present

Problems of India's Security: Global Regional and Local Environment and its Impact onSecurity thinking

Xfi:j?Jjfefense and Para Miritarv Forces (Ministry of Home) various Department

Reading list

Paret Peter (ed), Makers of Modern strategt ; From Machiavelli to Nuclear Age (oxford, l9g6)Baylis John, Booth [-.n, Garnett John, and wiriams phir, Contemporary) strateg,,; Theories andConcepts Vol. I and II (London: Groom Helm, l9g7)

Bobbit Philip, and- others (ed) us Nuclear strategt: A Rearler (New york: New yorkUniversity Press, 1 999)

,ffffilf$j;i' Theories of Peace and securitv; A Reader in contemporary srrategy(Bristot:

ry*- -{b^ \tt$'54

B:lfll,ffi:illi#;lt"" Amitabh (ed) securing India; strategic rhought and practice Qrtrew

Paret Peter (ed) Makers of Modern strateglt : From Machiavelli to Nuclear Age (oxford, l9g6)

tiffii:,Xfilrand ManPreet Sethi, Nuclear Dete*ence and Diptomacy (New Dethi:Knowledge

Jha Nalini Kant et al, eds, India's Foreign Policy; Emerging challenges(New Delh i 2002)

;#:Xfr,:fJ:lrilrrrfant, eds, Indio rurbutent wortd; perspective on Foreign and security

iillJ;,iXijfu tlutini Kant, eds, Peace and cooperative security in southrsia (New Derhi;

Ministry of Defence, Annual Reports

Defence Year Book (Annual from I 972 }nwards)

Mishra K'P' (ed) Foreign Policy of India: A Book of Readings(NJew Delhi: Thompson (1977)

,:rfii'Bimal (ed) India's Foreign Policy; studies in continuity and ChangeQ{ew Delhi: Vikas,

Haksar P.N. India's Foreign poricy and its probrems(Derhi: Atrantic, r 993)

T'D Joseph, LI/inning India's Next Wor,Q.,lew Delhi: Knowledge publishers, 200g)

Vijay Khare' Dr' B'R Ambedkar and India's National securityfi.{ew Delhi: Kilaso, 2005)

Milind Gadgil (ed') National Security: An overview, (Mumbai: vishwa Sanwad Kendra, 2004\

w- JV*\r3'55

PAPER.IV

GLOBAL SOUTH IN WORLD AFFAIRS

Paper Code-MpOLEC_4

Credits Allotted: 5

Course Rationale

This paper offers to study the development strategies and the security dilemmas facing thecountries of the global south caught amidst the modern ization syndrome. This paper alsoanalyzes historical antecedents, different developmental models and examines their success andfailures in the context of the actualperformance of the countries of global south during the last 6decades' The complexity of North-South dependency and the challenges that have emerged as aresult of the forces of globalization and liberalizationwiil also be explained and analyzed,.

Course Contents

l. Global South: A Conceptual Definition

2' complex D-ependency of North South Relationship - from New International EconomicOrder-NIEO to WTO

3. The NIC,s - End of the Third World Thesis

4. Problems of Global South Solidarity Group of 77

5. Non-alignment in the post Cold War Era

Reading list

i;r*?lilu,,1l3.r,,'r.,Xl:'iffi:", Growth rnequatitv and Grobatization, cambridge,

M' Albrow and E. King (eds.) , Grobarization, Knowredge and society, London, Sage, 1990.

-,

The Global Age, Cambridge, polity, 1996.

A' Alesina' E' Spolaore and R. wacziarg, Economic Integration and politicalDisintegration,working Paper 6163, chicago, National Bureau of Economic Research, 1997.

P' Allan and K' Goldman (eds-.), The End of the cold war,Dordrecht, Martinus Nijhofl 1992.

Al \ I ,

Uv- .4bn IV s5

J. Andersoh, C. Brook and A. Cockrane (eds.), I Global World'? Re-ordering politicalSpace,Oxford, Oxford University press, 1995.

J. N. Bhagwati, I Stream of Windows: Unsettling Reflections on Trade, Immigration,andDemocracy, Cambridge Massachusetts, MIT press, 199g.

D. Blake and R. Walters, The Politics of Globat Economic Relations,5tlr edn., EnglewoodCliffsNJ, Prentice Hall, 2001.

R. Burbach, O. Nrinez and B. Kagatlitsky, Globalization and its Discontents; The RiseofP o s t m o de rn So c i a I i s ms, London, p luto, 1 997 .

P',Cammack, D. Pool and W. Tordoff, Third World Politics; A Comparative Introduction,2ndedn., London, Macmillan, 1993.

c. clapham, Third world Politics; An Introduction, Beckenham, croom Helm, 19g5.

R. Dalton and M Wattenberg, Politics without Partisans; political Change inA dv an c e dlndus tri a I D e m o c rac ies, oxford, oxford U ni vers ity press, 2 000.

J. A. Ferguson, "The Third world', in R. J. Vincent (ed.), Foreign policy and HumanRights,Cambridge, Cambridge University press, I 996.

D' K. Fieldhouse, The West and the Third World; Trade, Colonialisnt, DependenceandDevelopment, Oxford, Blackwell. I 999.

F. Fukuyama, The End of History and the Last Man,Harmondsworth penguin, 1992.

N' Harris, The End of the Third I4rorld. Newly Industrializing Countries and the Decline ofanIdeolog,,, Harmondsworth, penguin, I 986.

K. Hajdor, Dictionary of Third worrd Terms,London, penguin, r993.

J. Haynes, Third World Politics; A Concise Introduction, Oxford, Basil Blackwell, 1996.

D' Held, and D. Archibugi (eds.), Cosmopolitan Democracy; An Agenda.for a New Worldorder,Cambridge, Polity Press, 1995.

B. Hettne, Developmental rheory and the Three worlds, Harlow,

A. M. Hoogvelt, Globalization and the post-colonial lI/ortd:o,/D ev e I op m e nt, B asin gstoke, Macm i I lan, I 997.

S' D' Krasner, Structural conflict; The Third World against Gtobal liberlism, Berkeley,University of California press, 1985.J. Manor (ed.), Rethinking Th'ird worrd poritics, Harlow: Longman, I 99 | .

Longman,1995.

The Neu, Political Economy

W' 'M.\tF' 57

J' Midgal' strong societies and weak states, state-society Relations and state Lrapabilitiesin theThird World, Princeton NJ, princeton University pr.rr, 16gg.

f;l;#; #,uf;;rT'e Third wortd in Gtobat Environmentat pottic^r, Bourder cororado,

Y;,"Yilliir"Ilnift'o world in Global Environmenrar poritics, Buckingham, open

K' ohmae, The Borderress L[/orrd,New york, Harper Business, 1990.

-';

The End of the Nation state; The Rise of Regionar Economie', New york, TheFreePress, I 995.(ed'), The Evolving Global Economy; Making sense of the JVev, world order,Boston,Harvard Business School press. 19g5.

M' s' Rajan' Non-alignment and the Non-alignment Movement in the present l(orldOrder,Delhi, Konark, I 994.

V' Randall and R' Theobald, Political Change and (Jnderdevelopmenr; A critical IntroductiontoThird World Politics, London, Macmillan, 19g5.

w' Rodney, How E!:?yu-lydgrdeveroned Africa, London,,Bogle r ouverrur e, r972.B.Smith,understanding Third worrd poritics, t-ondon, Ha acminan, 1996.

R' Slater' B' Schutz and s. Dorr (eds.), Gtobat Transformation an4 the Third world,BoulderColorado, Lynne Rienner, I 993.

M' P' Tadaro, Economic Development in the Third world,sth edn., New york, Longman,l994.

F' B' Tipton, The Rise of Asia; Economics, society and politics in ContemporaryAsia,Basingstoke, Macmillan, I 99g.

M. Waters, Globalization, 2ndedn., London, Routledge, 2000.

(1.- 'M"\t^'F

58

SOUTH ASIA IN

Paper Code-MPOLEC-S

Credits Allotted: 5

Course Rationale

PAPER. V

INTERNATIONAL POLTICS

This course has been designed to make students aware with the role of south Asia in internationalpolitics. The main thrust is to transcend distinction between the study of international relationsand the study of domestic politics in the specific case of south Asia by focusing upon the globalpolitical system of which the states system and the national political system are both part. Assuch this course focuses on the connections between the national, regional and international areasas mediated through the institutions of state and government, particular cultural and ideologicalvalues, and particular desire and aspirations of peoples in this region,. The course also throwslight on the role of greatpowers in the region and India's bilateral ties with its neighbours in thelight of global and domestic milieu. Finally, course examines the links between south Asia andinternational economy in the era of globalization and liberalization as also on evolution,achievement and limitations of South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC).

Course Contents

l. lntroductory: South Asia as a Region, a Brief Profile of South Asian States. the problemsof Irredentism

Roots of Conflict in South Asia: Geography, History, Ideology, Social Structure, politicsand External Intervention

SAARC: Evolution, Achievements and Limitations

4' The International Setting: The US and South Asia, Russia and South Asia, the Non-aligned movement and South Asia

5. Looking Ahead: Prospects for Peace, Security and Cooperation in South Asia

Reading list

Vernon Marston Hewitt, The International Politics of South Asia (Manchester: ManchesterUniversity Press, I 992)

Gowher Rizvi, South Asia in a Changing International OrcJer (New Delhi: Sase publications 1993).

2.

5.

w .M"\t'L 59

il:[l][l]li,rfl;lo;,]i,:#1,,,;r;i 2rst Century rndia, Her Neighbours and Greatpowers (New

Domestic Environment in south As.i1, Imntjgations for^India"s security and Foreign policy(Pondicheny: Department of poritics, pondicherri u"i;ili ,2004).

...'.', Domestic Imperatives in India',s Foreign poticy(pubrishers, 2002)New Dethi

"'" '' €d'' India"s Foreign Policy in a Changing LVorld (New Delhi: South Asian publishers, 2000)

i;;5i. Internal crisis And Indira Gandhi"s Foreign Policy QrJew Delh ilpatna: Janki prakashan,

"""'' and v r Patil' eds', India in Turbulent l(orld: Perspective.s on Foreign and security polices(l.lews Delhi: South Asian publishers, 2003).

ilii;x:i n;:r?." and cooperative securitv in sourh lsia (New Dethi/pondicherry: poonrani

Bimaf Prasad' ed', Political Dimen.vions of south Asian co-operatior (New Delhi: Macrnillan lgg0).Barrry buzan'

-South ,Asia1 Moving towards Transformation: Emergence of India as a Great power,International Studies,New Delhi, uoi.39, no.l, January_March 2002, pp.l _24.

*ffJrJ;JJ-Zl';r#f.'"'at securitv in south Asia; rhe Ethno sectarian Dinten.sions (New Derhi:

\\iSi'"tt^^an, ed', Regional Economic Trends and south Asian security(New Delhi: Manohar,

v'R Raghavan' ed'' comprehensive security in south Asia; perspectives /iom the Region (NewDelhi: Dethipolicy Group, 2001)

"""' od'' comprehensive security in south Asia; Perspective.sfrom the Regirn(New Delhi: DelhiPolicy Group, 2002)

;;3:"d G'w'Kuck, eds', south Asia and the lWar on Terrorisra, (New Delhi: India Research press,

P'S'Ghosh' Conflict and co-operation in southlsia (New Derhi: Manohar publications , tggq).B' Ramesh Babu' -Globatization" and the Indian Nation stite. Jurisdiction anel Loyalties in Flux(New Delhi: South Asian publishers, ZOO[.

... ..., €d., Globalization and South Asian States Qllew Delhi: South Asian publisher, l99g).Rajat Ganguly and Ian Macduff; Ethnic conflict ona srrriionism in south and south East Asia(lttrew Delhi: Sage, 2003).

J N Dixit, Indian Foreign Policy and lrs Neighbours (New Delhi: Gyan publishers, 2001)

W' 'fv^\t+'60

f(ousar J'Axam, Discourse in Trust: us south Asian Relations (New Delhi: South AsianPublishes,l 999).

Selig S' Hanison' Paul H Keeisberg, and Dennis Kux, eds., India and pakistan; The First Fifty years(Washington DC.: Woodrow Wilson press, lggg).

willima j. Brands, India, pakistan and Great powers (New york, rg72),

s.P. verma, and K.p.Misra, (eds.) Foreign poricies of south Asra (New Derhi: r969)

Ravi werner, The challenges of world Politics in south and south East Asia, (Englewood cliffs,N.J. 1968).

w,.1l,/u.i''-['51

PAPER - VI

INTRODUCTION TO INTERNATIONAL LAW

Paper Code-MPOLEC-6

Credits Allotted: 5

Course Rationale

lnternational law is usually defined as rules that govern the conduct of states in their relationswith one another. lt traces its origin and development to the contribution of Hugo Grotius. Thispaper studies the nature, content and the different aspects of lnternational Law pertaining to legalprinciples of recognition, jurisdiction. Law of Sea, diplomatic immunities and privileges, treatyof obligation and crimes against humanity. The distinction between international law and what istermed as domestic jurisdiction of nation states needs to be explained and analyzed in order tounderstand the dynamics of international system and the relationship between nations.

Course Contents

l.

2.

aJ.

4.

5.

The origin and Development and Sources of International Law

Relationship between International Law and Municipal Law

codification and Progressive Development of International Law

Diplomatic Immunities and privireges and Sovereign Immunity

crimes against Humanity and provisions of International Law

Reading list

S' D' Bailey, Prohibitions and Restraints in lilar, London and New york. oxford UniversityPress, 1972.

N' Bentwich, International Law, London, Royal Institute of International Affairs, 1945.

J' L 'Breirly, The Outlookfor International Law, Oxford, The Claredon press, 1944.

The Low of Nations,4lh edn, oxford, The clarendon press, r949.

---: The Basis of obligation in International Law, London, Oxford University press, 195g.

[' Brownlie, Principals of Pubtic International Law, London, oxford University press, 1973.

w. .M* Vtr 62

D' P' 0' connet, Internationar/ Law,20 vors, London, Stevens, I970.P' E' corbett' Law and society in the Relations ol st"i"r,- iew york, Harcourt tsrace. 195 I .

-=--, Law and Dipromacy, princeton NJ.: princeton University press, r959.

f;"|1i'i!i.and S' Hoffman (ed.) The Relevance of Internationat Law, oxford, The clarendon

R' Falk' Legal order ina violent world, Princeton N.l, princeton University press, r96g.

;-;;;.' The status of Law in the International society, princeton NJ, princeton Urriversity press,

il;*tiiflinn' The changing structure of Internationat Law, New york. columbia University

M' A' Kaplan and N' de B' Katzenbach, The Political Foundations o.f Internationalzaw. NewYork, John Wiley and Sons, 1961.

H. Kelsen, The Law of the United Nations, New york, praegar, I 950.Principles of Internationar Law, New york. Rinehart and co., 1952.

w' Levi' Law and Politics in the International society, Beverly Hills california. Sage. 1975.

c .c .K. okoiie, Internationar raw perspective of the Deveroping countrie,s, 1973.

G' Schwarzenberger, Internationar Law and order, New york, praeger, r99 | .

T'S'N'Sastri, State Succession in Indian context. 2004;New Delhi, concept publications.

J' Stone' Legal controls of International conflict New york, Rinehart and compa ny,1954.

;;;;. Aggression and world order, Berkeley and Los Angeles, University of california, press,

M. Waizer, Just and Unjust wars, New york, basic Book s, 1977.

i;1jj.' F' Williams, Aspects of Modern International Laru, New york, oxfbrd University press,

ryv- .{V4 b'e

63

INTERNATIONAL ORGANISATION

Paper Code-MpOLGE-l

Credits Allotred: 5

Course Rationale

This paper has been framed to make students aware with the evolution and the development ofinternational oryanizations from its inception till present times. It focuses on the problems thatconfront international organizations and constraints within which they function. An in-depthstudy of the structure and functioning of the United Nations needs to be undertaken and analyzedfrom the perspective of whether it has lived up to the expectations, hope and aspirations of itsarchitects' In addition, the paper will throw light on ihe shift from political and securityconsiderations to social, economic and humanitarian concerns following the end of the cold warand LIN's role in facilitating these changes.

Course Contents

1. Internation al Organizations: League of Nations and UN

2. Pacific Settlement of Disputes and Enforcement Action

3' Economic and Social Development Activities of the International organizations; LegalStatus of International Organiiations

4. Nation-State Sovereignty Vs. Legitimacy of Internationar organ ization

5' united Nations in the Post cold war Era: Reformation and Revision of the UN and itsCharter

Reading list

R'C' Angell, The Questfur world order; Ann Arbor. University of Michigan press. 1979.

c- Archer, Internationar organization,New york, St. Martin press, r975.Pr'Baehtand L' Gordenket,ihe Uniteld Nations in the . 990s, London, oxford University press,

The united Nations; Reatity and ldeal, London, oxford University press, 19g9. Sir,E. Barker, The confederation of Natiois, oxford, The crarendon press. r9)g.

D'W' Bowett: The Law of International Institutions. I 970. Cambridge University

G' Berridge, Return to. (he.uN: UN Diplomacy in regional conflicts. Sussex, wheat sheaf, 1991.cl ive Archer: Internatio nal or ganizations,2 0d r, Ro u"tred ge

I' claude' swords into Ploughshares:The Problems and Progress of Internarional organization,New York, Random House, l97l .

-,

changing (Jnited Nations* New york, Random House, 1967.

H' E' Davis Pioneers in world order, New York, Columbia University press, 1944.

i;X Goodrich, united Nature in a changed wortd, New york, columbia Universiry press,

E' Hambro and A.P. Simons, Charter of the Unitecl Nations,3rd, New york, ColumbiaUniversity Press, 1 969.

S 'S' Goodspeed, The Nature and Functions of International organizaticin, New york, oxfordUniversity Press, I 967.

H' K' Jackobson' Nehvorks of Interdependence: International organization^s, and the-GlobalPolitical System, New york, aifreA Knopf, 1979.

H' Kelsen The Law o/'the united Nations, New york, praegar, r 950.

S. Kumar (ed.) The united Nations at 50.- An Indion view, Derhi uBSpD, r995.

w. H. Lewis (ed.) The Security Role of the United Natlons, New york, praegar, r99 r.

E' Luard, A' Histoty of the united Nations, London, Macnriilaii, rggg

---' The Evolution of International organization, London, Thames and Hudson . 1966.

G' J Mangone, A short History of International organization, New york, McGraw-Hill BookCo., 1954.

L' B' Miller' world order and Local Disorder; The (Jnited Nations and Internalional conflict,Pnnceton NJ, Princeton University press, 1967.

it;.j;,Yil?lnthau (ed') Peace securitv and the United Nations, chicago, University of chicago

H' G' Nicholas, The UN as a Politicql Institution, oxford, oxford University press, 1975.

L' oppenheim' The League of Nations and its probrems, London, Longman, r9 r9

lw- .[b^b&"'

T.s.N.sastry: India and the united Nations, Indian Bar Review, vor.25, r 99g

I' Rikhey, strengthening uN peacekeeping, London, Hurst and co., r993

A 'Ross' The united Nations: Peace and Progre.rs, Totowa NJ, Bedminsler press, 1g66.

K, P 'saxena' Reforming the United Notions,: The Challenge and relevance. New Delhio Sage,1993.

J' Stoessinget, The [Jnited Nations and the superpowers, New york, Random House, lg65

F' P' A' walters, A History of the League of Nations, vols 2, New york, oxford UniversityPress,1983. : --

A. Yoder, Evolution of the (IN system,New york, Random House, r9g6.

Sir, A'E. Zimmem, The League of Nations o,na tn" Rule of Law, New york. Macmillan. lg3g

66

RESOURCE SCARCITY AND ENVIRONMENTAL SECURITY

Paper Code-MpOLGE-2

Credits Allotted: 5

Course Rationale

The interaction between the human beings and the nature had a radical shift under the capitalistmode of production' The Social rheories that emerged as critical responses to the productionsystem were most often concentrating on the labour capital contradictions and the environmentalissues were marginalized to a greater extent. The course aims to make the students understandhow the changes in the production system change the relation between humanity and nature andthe contexts in which environmentarism emerged as an independent ideorogy.

Course Contents

l.

2.

Scientific Revolution and Secular View. on Nature capitalisrn and the Change in theinteraction between Human beings anclNature and commodification

Emergence of Plantations and its Impact on Natural Vegetation. l'he first phase ofClimate Change

Changing Concepts of Development and the Environment

The Politics of the North South Divide

Globalisation and the New Environmental Issues

aJ.

4.

5.

Reading lisf

Enser, Andrew; Nature Landscape and Alienation; tJniversity of Westminster; London 2007

Dietz, Thomas; "Gender, Values, andNumber l, March 2002.

Environmentalism"; Social Science euarterly, vol. 83,

Gadgil, Madhav; *conserving Biodiversity -as

If people Matter: A case study fromIndia",Economics of Biodiverstty Loss (May, iOSZy, pp. ZAe'_ZlO

Buttel' F 'H; Ecological Modernization _as .social Theory; Department of Rural Sociology,University of wisconsin, Madison, 1450 Linden Drive, Maiison 2000.

n : \db.,(w')ws

Alier, Mattinez,Environmentalism of the Poor; A Study of Ecological Conflict.s, and Valuation,Dept of Economics and Economic History university of Barcelona.

Guha & GadgilThe Use and Abuse of Nature, Oxford India Paperbacks; New Delhi 2000.

On, David W, The Nature of Design: Ecologt Culture and Human Intention, Oxford UniversityPress: New York: 2002.

Harvey, David, The Nature of Environment; The Dialectics of' Social and EnvironmentalChange, The Socialist Register 1993.

Pretty, Jules and Hugh Ward, "Social Capital and the Environment"LVorld Develo,mentyol.2g.No. 2, pp. 209-227, 2001.

Bandyopadhyay, Jayanta,"chipko Movement: of Floated Myths and FloutedRealities",Economic and Politicalweekly,vol.34, l5 (Apr. l0-16, 1999), pp. gg0-gg2.

Chatterji, Angana; Maan Dam Protest; Economic and Political Weekly, vol. 37. no. 28 (Jul. l3-19, 2002), pp. 2838-2927 .

Need versus Greed Source,Economic and Political Weekly, vol. 30, no. 2 (.lan. 14, 1995), p. 65Published by: Economic and Political Weekly.

Peritore, "Patrick, Environmental Attitudes of Indian Elites: Challenging Wesrern postmodernistModels'7sian Survey, vol. 33, no. 8 (Aug. , 1993), pp. 804-g lg.

Hinchman, Lewis P, and Sandra K. Hinchman, "should E,nvironmerrtalists Reject theEnlightenment?"The Review of Politics,vol.63, no.4 (Autumn,200l), pp. 663-692.

Soper, Kate, "Feminism and Ecology: Realism and Rhetoric in the Discourses ofNature",Zechnologt, & Human Values, vol. 20, no. 3, Special lssue: Feminist and ConstructivistPerspectives on New Technology (Summer, 1995), pp. 311-33.

Connell, Robert W,'oA Whole New World: Remaking Masculinity in the Context of theEnvironmental Movem ent,Gender and society", vol. 4, no.4 (Dec., I gg0), pp. 452-47g.Shiva, Vandana,"Environmental Extremism,"Economic and Political Weekly, yol.27, No. 47(Nov. 21, 1992), p.2564.

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