India-Pakistan Strategic Relations: The Nuclear Dilemma
India and Pakistan have been in a state of persistent conflict that goes back to the very creation of these states after decolonization. This conflict has resulted in several wars and continuing armed clashes. After both states became nuclear powers, one would have expected a fundamental change in t...
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| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
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| Online-Zugang: | DE-B1533 DE-860 DE-859 DE-1052 Volltext |
| Zusammenfassung: | India and Pakistan have been in a state of persistent conflict that goes back to the very creation of these states after decolonization. This conflict has resulted in several wars and continuing armed clashes. After both states became nuclear powers, one would have expected a fundamental change in the way they wage war, since it is a fundamental principle of International Relations theory that nuclear-armed states do not go to war with each other. But the situation in South Asia seems to defy this principle. India's conventional superiority should be neutralized by Pakistan's nuclear capability, while Pakistan's risk-taking behavior should be reduced. But as a matter of fact, the situation has turned out quite differently: Although large-scale conventional wars have not occurred, the nuclear status seems to have encouraged conflict and risk-taking. The number of armed clashes rose. Bluth and Mumtaz scrutinize the atypical and seemingly paradoxical impact of nuclearization on the conflict between India and Pakistan, paying extra attention on the question of how stable this paradoxical strategic relationship is. They demonstrate that the dominant paradigm used in the International Relations literature is by far not adequate to explain the strategic relations between India and Pakistan and set to work on developing a more coherent explanation. A must-read for everyone interested in International Relations and conflict resolution research |
| Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource (350 Seiten) |
| ISBN: | 9783838274133 |
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| 520 | |a India and Pakistan have been in a state of persistent conflict that goes back to the very creation of these states after decolonization. This conflict has resulted in several wars and continuing armed clashes. After both states became nuclear powers, one would have expected a fundamental change in the way they wage war, since it is a fundamental principle of International Relations theory that nuclear-armed states do not go to war with each other. But the situation in South Asia seems to defy this principle. India's conventional superiority should be neutralized by Pakistan's nuclear capability, while Pakistan's risk-taking behavior should be reduced. But as a matter of fact, the situation has turned out quite differently: Although large-scale conventional wars have not occurred, the nuclear status seems to have encouraged conflict and risk-taking. The number of armed clashes rose. Bluth and Mumtaz scrutinize the atypical and seemingly paradoxical impact of nuclearization on the conflict between India and Pakistan, paying extra attention on the question of how stable this paradoxical strategic relationship is. They demonstrate that the dominant paradigm used in the International Relations literature is by far not adequate to explain the strategic relations between India and Pakistan and set to work on developing a more coherent explanation. A must-read for everyone interested in International Relations and conflict resolution research | ||
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| isbn | 9783838274133 |
| language | English |
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| spelling | India-Pakistan Strategic Relations The Nuclear Dilemma Christoph Bluth, Uzma Mumtaz 1 Online-Ressource (350 Seiten) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier India and Pakistan have been in a state of persistent conflict that goes back to the very creation of these states after decolonization. This conflict has resulted in several wars and continuing armed clashes. After both states became nuclear powers, one would have expected a fundamental change in the way they wage war, since it is a fundamental principle of International Relations theory that nuclear-armed states do not go to war with each other. But the situation in South Asia seems to defy this principle. India's conventional superiority should be neutralized by Pakistan's nuclear capability, while Pakistan's risk-taking behavior should be reduced. But as a matter of fact, the situation has turned out quite differently: Although large-scale conventional wars have not occurred, the nuclear status seems to have encouraged conflict and risk-taking. The number of armed clashes rose. Bluth and Mumtaz scrutinize the atypical and seemingly paradoxical impact of nuclearization on the conflict between India and Pakistan, paying extra attention on the question of how stable this paradoxical strategic relationship is. They demonstrate that the dominant paradigm used in the International Relations literature is by far not adequate to explain the strategic relations between India and Pakistan and set to work on developing a more coherent explanation. A must-read for everyone interested in International Relations and conflict resolution research Pakistan Indien Atomwaffen India Nuclear Weapon Bluth, Christoph Sonstige oth Mumtaz, Uzma aut https://elibrary.utb.de/doi/book/10.24216/9783838274133 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Mumtaz, Uzma India-Pakistan Strategic Relations The Nuclear Dilemma Pakistan Indien Atomwaffen India Nuclear Weapon |
| title | India-Pakistan Strategic Relations The Nuclear Dilemma |
| title_auth | India-Pakistan Strategic Relations The Nuclear Dilemma |
| title_exact_search | India-Pakistan Strategic Relations The Nuclear Dilemma |
| title_exact_search_txtP | India-Pakistan Strategic Relations The Nuclear Dilemma |
| title_full | India-Pakistan Strategic Relations The Nuclear Dilemma Christoph Bluth, Uzma Mumtaz |
| title_fullStr | India-Pakistan Strategic Relations The Nuclear Dilemma Christoph Bluth, Uzma Mumtaz |
| title_full_unstemmed | India-Pakistan Strategic Relations The Nuclear Dilemma Christoph Bluth, Uzma Mumtaz |
| title_short | India-Pakistan Strategic Relations |
| title_sort | india pakistan strategic relations the nuclear dilemma |
| title_sub | The Nuclear Dilemma |
| topic | Pakistan Indien Atomwaffen India Nuclear Weapon |
| topic_facet | Pakistan Indien Atomwaffen India Nuclear Weapon |
| url | https://elibrary.utb.de/doi/book/10.24216/9783838274133 |
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