DOCSLIB.ORG

1 Indian Innovation for All

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1 Indian Innovation for All Notes 1 Indian Innovation for All 1. T. Beard (2012) “Episode 1” in Welcome to India, edited by T. Beard, (London: BBC) 3 October. http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b01n8278, accessed on 4 October 2012. 2. R. Khan (2012) ‘Ray Khan Talks to Tom Beard’, BBC News (London: BBC). http://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/b01mykhk/Ray_Khan_New_BBC_ Two_series_Welcome_to_India/, accessed on 4 October 2012. 3. Beard, “Episode 1” in Welcome to India. 4. J. Lamont (2010) ‘The Age of “Indovation” Dawns’, Financial Times (London: Financial Times) 15 June. http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/993f319c-7814-11df- a6b4-00144feabdc0.html#axzz1I0Po5FM4, accessed on 16 June 2010. 5. ‘We Agree … “Inventors are Lazy People”’ (1951) Popular Mechanics (Chicago: Popular Mechanics Company) 95, 3, 66. http://www.books.google.com/ books?id=tdkDAAAAMBAJ, accessed on 12 July 2012. 6. H. Sidebottom (2004) Ancient Warfare: A Very Short Introduction (Padstow: Oxford University Press). 7. K. Willsher (2012) ‘Christine Lagarde, Scourge of Tax Evaders, Pays No Tax’, The Guardian (London: Guardian News and Media Limited) 29 May. http:// www.guardian.co.uk/business/2012/may/29/christine-lagarde-pays-no-tax, accessed on 1 June 2012. 8. K. Chatzistefanou (2012) ‘Debtocracy – Χρεοκρατια’, The Press Project/tvxs. http://www.debtocracy.gr/indexen.html, accessed on 4 September 2012. 9. J. Henley (2012) ‘Greece on the Breadline: Cashless Currency Takes Off’, The Guardian (London: Guardian News and Media Limited) 16 March. http:// www.guardian.co.uk/world/2012/mar/16/greece-on-breadline-cashless- currency, accessed on 17 March 2012. 10. W. Dalrymple (2004) White Mughals: Love and Betrayal in Eighteenth-Century India (London: Penguin Books). 11. A. Dow (1803) The History of Hindostan, Vol. 1 (London: A. Wilson Wild Court), p. cI. 12. D. Arnold (2004) ‘Race, Place and Bodily Difference in Early Nineteenth- Century India’, Historical Research, 77, 196, 254–73; W. Sypher (1939) ‘The West-Indian as a “Character” in the Eighteenth Century’, Studies in Philology, 36, 3, 503–20. 13. Dow, The History of Hindostan, Vol. 1, p. Ixxi. 14. J. A. Dubois (1862) Of the Character, Manners, and Customs of the People of India; and of Their Institutions, Religious and Civil (London: Allan and Co.), p. 46. 15. Dubois, Of the Character, Manners, and Customs of the People of India, p. 11. 16. Dubois, Of the Character, Manners, and Customs of the People of India, p. 345. 17. The East India Sketch-Book Volume 2; Comprising an Account of the Present State of Society in Calcutta, Bombay (1832) (London: Richard Bentley), pp. 45–6. 159 160 Notes 18. C. Taylor (2004) Modern Social Imaginaries (Durham: Duke University Press). 19. It was not only the religion of Hinduism which was equated with this trope, indeed the term ‘Hindoo’ was synonymous with ‘Indian’ in many accounts at this time. 20. T. Khan the Younger (1847) ‘The Musalmani’, The Metropolitan Magazine (London: Saunders and Otley) 49, 31, p. 31. http://www.books.google.com/ books?id=c8ERAAAAYAAJ, accessed on 5 August 2012. 21. J. Mohan (2005) ‘La Civilization La Plus Antique: Voltaire’s Images of India’, Journal of World History, 16, 2, 173–85. 22. E. J. Sharpe (2003) ‘The Study of Hinduism: The Setting’ in A. Sharma (ed.), The Study of Hinduism (Columbia: University of South Carolina), 20–55, p. 38. 23. T. Birtchnell (2009) ‘From “Hindolence” to “Spirinomics”: Discourse, Practice and the Myth of Indian Enterprise’, South Asia: Journal of South Asian Studies, 32, 2, 248–68. 24. M. Weber (1976) The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism (London: George Allen and Unwin), p. 265. 25. E. F. Elwin (1913) India and the Indians (London: John Murray, Albermarle Street, W.), pp. v–vi. 26. J. Urry (2013) Societies Beyond Oil: Oil Dregs and Social Futures (London: Zed), p. 140. 27. B. Moore (1966) Social Origins of Dictatorship and Democracy: Lord and Peasant in the Making of the Modern World (Harmondsworth: Penguin Press), p. 386. 28. H. R. Isaacs (1958) Scratches On Our Minds: American Images of China and India (New York: John Day Company). 29. Isaacs, Scratches On Our Minds, p. 243. 30. Isaacs, Scratches On Our Minds, p. 274. 31. A. Simms and C. Lucas (2011) The New Home Front (London: House of Commons). http://www.greenparty.org.uk/assets/files/reports/the_new_ home_front_FINAL.pdf, accessed on 12 January 2012. 32. P. Almeida (2012) ‘Subnational Opposition to Globalization’, Social Forces, 90, 4, 1051–72. 33. Burrill and Company (2012) ‘Biotech 2012: Innovating in the New Austerity (San Francisco: Burrill and Company)’. http://www.burrillandco.com/ resources-66-0-0-503-Biotech_2012_Innovating_in_the_New_Austerity___ PRINT.html, accessed on 31 September 2012. 34. J. Clarke and J. Newman (2012) ‘The Alchemy of Austerity’, Critical Social Policy, 32, 3, 299–319. 35. D. Suryawinata and W. Maas (2012) ‘Austeria: City of Minimum Consumption’, Architectural Design, 82, 4, 114–17. 36. J. Sutton (2012) ‘Why the Famous Five had the Perfect Austerity Diet’, The Guardian (London: Guardian News and Media Limited) 18 April. http:// www.guardian.co.uk/lifeandstyle/2012/apr/18/famous-five-perfect-austerity- diet, accessed on 19 April 2012. 37. F. Ginn (2012) ‘Dig for Victory! New Histories of Wartime Gardening in Britain’, Journal of Historical Geography, 38, 3, 294–305. 38. R. Bramall (2011) ‘Dig for Victory! Anti-Consumerism, Austerity and New Historical Subjectivities’, Subjectivity, 4, 1, 68–86. 39. B. Evans and G. Albo (2010) ‘Permanent Austerity: The Politics of the Canadian Exit Strategy’ in C. Fanelli, C. Hurl, P. Lefebvre and G. Özcan (eds), Saving Global Capitalism: Interrogating Austerity and Working Class Notes 161 Responses to Crises (Ottawa: Red Quill Books), 7–28; C. Fanelli et al. (2010) ‘AR Editorial Introduction: Saving Global Capitalism: Interrogating Austerity and Working Class Responses to Crises’ in C. Fanelli, C. Hurl, P. Lefebvre and G. Özcan (eds), Saving Global Capitalism: Interrogating Austerity and Working Class Responses to Crises (Ottawa: Red Quill Books), 1–6. 40. D. H. Allin and E. Jones (2012) Weary Policeman: American Power in an Age of Austerity (New York: Routledge); M. Sissons and P. French (1986) Age of Austerity (Oxford: Oxford University Press). 41. K. Kwarteng et al. (2012) Britannia Unchained: Global Lessons for Growth and Prosperity (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan), pp. 46–9. 42. J. Burton and J. Kerr (2011) The Cistercians in the Middle Ages (Woodbridge: Boydell Press). 43. J. P. Greene (2005) Medieval Monasteries (London: Continuum). 44. Burton and Kerr, The Cistercians in the Middle Ages, p. 179. 45. J. R. Gusfield (1967) ‘Tradition and Modernity: Misplaced Polarities in the Study of Social Change’, American Journal of Sociology, 72, 4, 351–62; M. B. Singer (1966) ‘Religion and Social Change in India: The Max Weber Thesis, Phase Three’, Economic Development and Cultural Change, 14, 4, 497–505. 46. T. L. Friedman (2008) The World is Flat: A Brief History of the Twenty-First Century (New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux); T. L. Friedman (2009) Hot, Flat, Crowded: Why the World Needs a Green Revolution and How We Can Renew Our Global Future (London: Penguin Books). 47. Friedman, The World is Flat. 48. J. Goheen et al. (1958) ‘India’s Cultural Values and Economic Development: A Discussion’, Economic Development and Cultural Change, 7, 1, 1–12, p. 12. 49. D. Nayyar (2012) ‘Foreword’ in A. P. D’Costa (ed.), A New India? Critical Reflections in the Long Twentieth Century (London: Anthem Press), xi–xvi. 50. C. Jaffrelot (2012) ‘The Political Guru: The Guru as Éminence Grise’ in J. Copeman and A. Ikegame (eds), The Guru in South Asia: New Interdisciplinary Perspectives (Abingdon: Routledge), 80–96, p. 88. 51. R. G. Rajan (2010) Fault Lines: How Hidden Fractures Still Threaten the World Economy (Princeton: Princeton University Press). 52. L. Fernandes (2006) India’s New Middle Class: Democratic Politics in an Era of Economic Reform (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press), p. 30. 53. D. Gupta (2010) The Caged Phoenix: Can India Fly? (Chicago: Stanford University Press), pp. 69–73. 54. India: New Data Show 1.4 Billion Live on Less Than US$1.25 a Day, But Pro- gress Against Poverty Remains Strong (2008) (Washington: The World Bank). http://web.worldbank.org/WBSITE/EXTERNAL/TOPICS/EXTPOVERTY/ 0,,contentMDK:21881954~menuPK:336998~pagePK:64020865~piPK:14911 4~theSitePK:336992,00.html, accessed on 14 March 2012. 55. Urry, Societies Beyond Oil, p. 207. 56. J. Gordon and P. Gupta (2004) Understanding India’s Services Revolution (New Delhi: International Monetary Fund). 57. M. Kitson, R. Martin and P. Tyler (2011) ‘The Geographies of Austerity’, Cambridge Journal of Regions, Economy and Society, 4, 3, 289–302. 58. S. N. Kapadia (2012) ‘India’s Austerity Sham’, Business Insider (Menlo Park: Delaware Corporation) 21 August. http://www.businessinsider.com/indias- austerity-sham-2012-8, accessed on 1 September 2012. 162 Notes 59. M. Beeson (2009) Contemporary Southeast Asia (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan). 60. R. Latham and M. Prowle (2012) Public Services and Financial Austerity: Getting out of the Hole? (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan), p. 3. 61. N. Radjou, J. Prabhu and S. Ahuja (2012) Jugaad Innovation: Think Frugal, Be Flexible, Generate Breakthrough Growth (San Francisco: Jossey-Bass), p. i. 62. ‘Indovation’ as a term is furthermore complicated by the use of a similar term, ‘Chinovation’, for austere innovation in China. 63. V. Rai and W. L. Simon (2008) Think India: The Rise of the World’s Next Superpower and What It Means for Every American (New York: Penguin Group). 64. R. Chadha (2009) ‘Should Gucci Do a Sari?’ The Wall Street Journal (New York: HT Media) 5 December. http://www.livemint.com/2009/12/04214730/ Should-Gucci-do-a-sari.html, accessed on 31 January 2010.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Significance of East Asia in Global Affairs Dr
    Vol. 8 No. 3, Vol. 9 No. 1 January 2012 A Quarterly Journal from RIS FEATURE ARTICLE Significance of East Asia in Global Affairs Dr. Manmohan Singh, Prime Minister of India I thank President Yudhoyono for his very warm hospitality and We have commenced negotiations for a CECA with Indonesia, Australia excellent arrangements made for this Summit meeting in Bali. and New Zealand. I would like to congratulate the United States of America and the Several useful reports and studies by the Economic Research Institute Russian Federation on their formal entry into the East Asia Summit (EAS) for ASEAN and East Asia have been produced and contain proposals process this year. Their presence will enrich our discussions, and reflects which can be taken forward. These include a Comprehensive Asian the growing significance of East Asia in global affairs. Development Plan to enhance connectivity in the region. India endorses the draft Declaration of the Summit on the principles The channeling of investible surpluses from Asia and rest of the world for mutually Beneficial Relations, and the Declaration on ASEAN into some of these projects will have a direct impact on the real economy Connectivity. of the region and on job creation, and will also stimulate global growth. India fully subscribes to the view that the EAS process must be centered Rapid economic growth is the most enduring strategy to overcome on the ASEAN, and ASEAN should be its driving force. We must move the global economic slowdown. We should keep our focus on the at a pace and in the direction with which the ASEAN countries are development agenda, make sure our growth is environmentally comfortable, and which responds to their concerns and priorities.
    [Show full text]
  • 58Th Issue April-2006
    mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Vol.10 No.4 BULLETIN April 2, 2006 OF THE CENTRE FOR POLICY STUDIES (GAYATRI VIDYA PARISHAD) mmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm INDO-AMERICAN RELATIONS Never before has the visit of an American President to according to him found ‘international affairs a fertile field of India attracted such attention and comment as George Bush’s, manipulation for ambitious men because of their intractable exactly a month ago. Why has the United States come to re- domestic problems.’ The American media and state evaluate India’s strategic importance in world affairs? Why department called India ‘preachy’ found Jawharlal Nehru has the US gone out of the way to enter into a nuclear deal arrogant and his emissary Krishna Menon diabolical. The worst with India which has not signed the NPT? Is the former ‘ cold in Indo-American relations was seen in 1971 when the US warrior’ planning to use India against her neighbours from sent its Seventh Fleet towards India with President Nixon using whom threats may emanate for the hegemony of the United abusive terms in his references to Indira Gandhi. States? Or is the US viewing India as a major global market to further America’s trade interests? As a former American The US has realised the strength of Indian democracy President observed ‘ the business of America is business.’ not only in successfully conducting elections but also in effecting smooth change of guard at both national and state levels. Nearly two million Indians and people of Indian origin India is a ‘superpower ‘ in English language and software live in the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • The Yellow Pacific: Transnational Identities, Diasporic Racialization, and Myth(S) of the “Asian Century”
    The Yellow Pacific: Transnational Identities, Diasporic Racialization, and Myth(s) of the “Asian Century” Keith Aoki* TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ................................................................................... 899 I. THE TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY AS THE ASIAN CENTURY: IS THERE A “THERE” THERE? .................................................... 902 II. FEAR OF A “YELLOW” PLANET: WAS THE TWENTIETH CENTURY THE “ASIAN CENTURY”? ............................................ 907 A. Prelude to the Asian Century: Harsh Nineteenth and Early- to Mid-Twentieth Century Immigration Policies Towards Asian Immigrants ................................................ 912 B. The Gentleman’s Agreement of 1906–1907 and California’s Alien Land Laws ............................................. 917 C. The Japanese American Internment .................................... 927 III. HAVE WE MET THE “OTHERS” AND ARE “WE” THEY (OR ARE “THEY” US)? ............................................................................. 935 A. Diaspora: The Ocean Flows Both Ways (Why Do You Have to Fly West to Get East?) .......................................... 936 B. Defining and Redefining Diaspora: Changing Scholarly Perspectives ....................................................................... 938 C. Diaspora(s) Today: From Assimilation to Exotification and Back Again ................................................................. 944 IV. A WORLD AFLAME, OR IS THE SKY REALLY FALLING? ................ 947 A. “Free” Markets and “Raw” Democracy =
    [Show full text]
  • India and the World – Economics and Politics of the Manmohan Singh Doctrine in Foreign Policy
    ISAS Working Paper No. 53 – Date: 14 November 2008 469A Bukit Timah Road #07-01,Tower Block, Singapore 259770 Tel: 6516 6179 / 6516 4239 Fax: 6776 7505 / 6314 5447 Email: [email protected] Website: www.isas.nus.edu.sg India and the World – Economics and Politics of the Manmohan Singh Doctrine in Foreign Policy Sanjaya Baru* Executive Summary Apart from the diplomacy around the negotiation of the civil nuclear energy cooperation agreement between India, the 45-member Nuclear Suppliers Group (NSG), and the United States, the other foreign policy pre-occupations of Prime Minister Manmohan Singh have been the diplomacy associated with the building of an East Asian Community; the revitalisation of the South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC), with a focus on normalising relations with Pakistan; and increased South-South cooperation, with a focus on development cooperation in Africa. Economic issues have been at the core of each of these initiatives. Singh’s primary objective has been to improve the global and regional environment for sustaining India’s growth process and overall development. In an early comment on Singh’s foreign policy initiatives, C. Raja Mohan outlined four elements of what he dubbed as the Manmohan Singh Doctrine. These four elements are: (a) the changing weight of India in the global economy as a factor shaping its weight in global affairs; (b) recognition of the new opportunities available to India, as a consequence of its economic growth and openness, to improve relations with all major powers; (c) positive impact of a new approach to the developing world, based on India’s economic globalisation, on regional integration in South Asia and bilateral relations with neighbours; and (d) the recognition that as an open society and an open economy India can build bridges with the world on the foundations of its democratic, liberal, plural and secular credentials.
    [Show full text]
  • The US-India Strategic Relations: a Brief Report by Dr
    The US-India Strategic Relations: A Brief Report By Dr. Sohail Mahmood Tensions between India and China increased after skirmishes in the contested Pangong Lake region of eastern Ladakh in the Kashmir region bordering the two countries in the Himalayas. On June 15 there occurred a border clash between the two countries in the contested Galwan valley in the Ladakh region in which 20 Indian soldiers were killed, and several Chinese casualties but it is yet to give out details. According to a US intelligence report, the number of casualties on the Chinese side was 35.i The fighting was the first-time soldiers were killed over the border dispute since 1967. China and India went to war over their disputed border issues in a 1962 conflict that spilled into Ladakh and ended with an uneasy truce. Since then, troops from opposing sides have guarded the undefined, mountainous 2,200-mile border area, occasionally clashing. Today, Indian and Chinese officials are holding talks to try to resolve a months-long standoff along their disputed frontier, where the two countries have deployed tens of thousands of soldiers. There was a wave of nationalism sweeping India, the likes of which has not been seen before. After the Galwan Valley border clash between the two countries, there was a popular call for a boycott of Chinese products. Although there is a stalemate on the border, tensions between the two countries continue to escalate, resultantly. The Indian- controlled territory runs along the Line of Actual Control (LAC), a loose demarcation line created after the 1962 China-Indian War and now the de facto border between the two countries.
    [Show full text]
  • Book Review- Is the American Century Over?
    The Journal of International Relations, Peace Studies, and Development Volume 4 Issue 1 The Journal of International Relations, Article 7 Peace Studies, and Development 2018 Book Review- Is the American Century Over? Monir Hossain Moni Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.arcadia.edu/agsjournal Recommended Citation Monir Hossain Moni (2018) "Book Review- Is the American Century Over?," The Journal of International Relations, Peace Studies, and Development: Vol. 4 : Iss. 1 , Article 7. Available at: https://scholarworks.arcadia.edu/agsjournal/vol4/iss1/7 This Book Review is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@Arcadia. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Journal of International Relations, Peace Studies, and Development by an authorized editor of ScholarWorks@Arcadia. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Journal of International Relations, Peace and Development Studies A publication by Arcadia University and the American Graduate School in Paris Book Review Joseph S. Nye, Jr., Is the American Century Over? (Global Futures Series), Cambridge and Massachusetts: Polity Press, 2015, 146 pp. + vii Reviewed by Monir Hossain Moni Research Professor and Director Division of Asia & Globalized World Asia Pacific Institute for Global Studies (APIGS) I am ecstatic that it is a felicitous happenstance for me to review this book authored by Joseph Nye, a distinguished service professor and former dean of the Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University who was ranked by his own institution’s Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs as the world’s sixth most-influential international relations (IR) scholar and ‘No. 1’ with respect to his epoch-making works’ implication on United States (US) foreign policymaking paradigm over many years.
    [Show full text]
  • Incredible India: Projecting The“Real” Andtoneforbrandindia Setting3
    DEFINING THE “NEW” INDIA: ELITES, POVERTY AND REPUTATION MANAGEMENT IN NATION BRANDING By Syeda Rad Rahman Submitted to Central European University Department of International Relations and European Studies In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Supervisor: Professor Thomas Fetzer CEU eTD Collection (17,135 words) Budapest, Hungary May 31, 2012 Acknowledgments This project was made possible with the generous support of the Department of International Relations and European Studies at Central European University, which gave me a travel grant to conduct the interviews informing my thesis in India in April 2012. Whilst the scope of any project is influenced by many conversations and insights provided by those whose names sometimes never make it into the content of the paper, they remain significant to the insights in any project. I would first and foremost like to thank my advisor, Thomas Fetzer, for his invaluable feedback with this thesis, and in keeping me on track. Additionally, I would like to thank John Harbord for taking the time to read through several drafts of my thesis. For the interest in my project and for your encouragement, I thank Kristina Grbich, Martin Romo and Sashi Kumar. My research in India was only possible with the generous hospitality and the connections provided by my hosts and good friends Kapil and Tara Gupta, Molona Wati Longchar, Kezia and Chiku Yepthomi, Shibani and Aaron Alter, Rohan Gupta, and Mehneer Sudan. It was your invaluable insights on music, dance, Bollywood, advertising, tourism, and your worlds that are represented in these pages. For the chai, chaats, and insights on contextualizing the lives of several Bollywood stars and continually providing invaluable perspectives on “keeping it real,” I thank Prasheen Lodhia, Kaustubh Kau and Kuber Sharma.
    [Show full text]
  • LSE IDEAS India Superpower
    INDIA The Next Superpower? SPECIALREPORT SR010 March 2012 SPECIALREPORT IDEAS Reports Editor IDEAS Special Reports are unique one-off research products that harness LSE’s academic Dr Nicholas Kitchen expertise to present in-depth analyses of issues of fundamental international importance. Special Reports can be commissioned Assistant Editor on request. Dr Akhila Yechury LSE IDEAS is a centre for the study of Email: [email protected] international affairs, diplomacy and grand Phone: +44 (0)20 7849 4918 strategy. Its mission is to use LSE’s vast Fax: +44 (0)20 7 955 6514 intellectual resources to help train skilled and open-minded leaders and to study international affairs through world-class scholarship and engagement with practitioners Creative Director and decision-makers. As its name implies, Indira Endaya IDEAS aims at understanding how today’s world came into being and how it may be changed, in line with LSE’s old motto: rerum cognoscere causas - to understand the causes Cover image of things. istockphoto.com 2 Contents SPECIALREPORT SR010 March 2012 Contributors 2 Executive Summary 4 Nicholas Kitchen, Editor, IDEAS Reports Will India Become a Superpower? 6 Ramachandra Guha The Untold Story of India’s Economy 17 D. Rajeev Sibal The Military Dimensions of India’s Rise 23 Iskander Rehman India’s Soft Power: From Potential to Reality? 28 Nicolas Blarel India’s National Interests and Diplomatic Activism: 34 Towards Global Leadership? Oliver Stuenkel Globalisation, Society and Inequalities 39 Harish Wankhede Democracy 45 Mukulika Banerjee Corruption in India 50 Andrew Sanchez Managing the Environment: 54 A Growing Problem for a Growing Power Sandeep Sengupta 1 Contributors MUKULIKA BANERJEE is Reader in Social Anthropology at the London School of Economics.
    [Show full text]
  • Launched Launched
    PUBLICATION OF THE CONSULATE GENERAL OF INDIA IN DUBAI Consul General meets Crown Prince of Dubai ◆ Minister for New and Renewable Energy Farooq Abdullah visits Dubai ◆ Exhibition of rare photographic prints of India ◆ 10th Auto Expo held in New Delhi from January 5 to 11 VOL. 2 ISSUE 1 JANUARY 2010 Sheikh Hamdan Bin Mohammed Bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Crown Prince of Dubai and Chairman of Dubai Executive Council, received Consul General of India in Dubai Venu Rajamony for a farewell call on January 17. Consul General thanked Sheikh Hamdan for the patronage extended by the Rulers and Government of the UAE to the people of India living in Dubai and for the personal support and cooperation extended to him in his work as CG. Rajamony invited Sheikh Hamdan to visit India and said such a visit will take India-UAE relations to greater heights. The Crown Prince wished the Consul General the very best for his future career and expressed appreciation for all that he has done to strengthen India-UAE relations. Rajamony is returning to India on February 12 on completion of his three-year tenure in Dubai. He will be joining the Ministry of External Affairs in New Delhi on a new assignment. Consulate General of India P.O. BOX 737, DUBAI, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES Tel: +971 4 3971222/ +971 4 3971333, Fax: +971 4 3970453, Tlx.: 46061 CGIND EM BOOKBOOK ONON Email: [email protected] CONSULATE HOTLINE NUMBERS: +971 50 9433111 (For women/housemaids in distress and counseling for stress and depression) INDIA-UAEINDIA-UAE +971 50 7347676 (For death formalities on holidays and after office hours) 600 522229 (Passport and Visa Services Centre) Embassy of India, Abu Dhabi Plot No.
    [Show full text]
  • Indian Century Defining India’S Place in a Rapidly Changing Global Economy IBM Institute for Business Value Executive Report Business Analytics and Strategy
    Indian Century Defining India’s place in a rapidly changing global economy IBM Institute for Business Value Executive Report Business Analytics and Strategy How can IBM help? To succeed in today’s environment, businesses need to lead through increased complexity and volatility, drive operational excellence and enable collaboration across enterprise functions, develop higher-quality leadership and talent, manage amidst constant change and unlock new possibilities grounded in data. The IBM Business Analytics and Strategy practice integrates management consulting expertise with the science of analytics to enable leading organizations to succeed. 1 India’s leapfrog trajectory to Executive summary growth India, with its unique advantages of entrepreneurialism, India’s inherent advantages position it for strong economic growth. But a recent IBM Institute youth and stability, is predicted to become one of the for Business Value survey of 1,088 leaders of corporations, start-up entrepreneurs, academia world’s highest-growth nations in coming years. A and government reveals that while India’s future is bright, risks must be addressed to secure transformation is already underway that promises to India’s growth trajectory over the long-term. Improved governance, expansion of social and remove constraints and support continuing economic physical infrastructure, broader capital formation and better skills are all identified as essential advancement. Yet, despite positive forecasts, traditional for sustained economic success. development may lead India into the ranks of middle, Yet, even if these issues are addressed, India might still be trapped by traditional development rather than high-income, countries. The IBM Institute for constraints. To avoid a middle-income trap, India will need to leapfrog traditional economic Business Value surveyed more than 1,000 Indian development paradigms.
    [Show full text]
  • Articles the Asian Century: Implications For
    (2005) 9 SYBIL 19–35 © 2005 Singapore Year Book of International Law and Contributors ARTICLES THE ASIAN CENTURY: IMPLICATIONS FOR INTERNATIONAL LAW ∗ by DAVID P. FIDLER Predictions that the 21st century will be the “Asian century” have sparked analytical interest from many disciplines but not international law. This article focuses on what implications “Asia rising” may have for international law in the 21st century. The article begins by looking at the 19th and 20th centuries as the European and American centuries respectively to assess the impact these centuries made on international law. The article then analyses possible meanings for an Asian century and frames such a century’s implications for international law around the concept of a “Concert of Asia”. The article argues that, through a Concert of Asia, Asian nations have the opportunity to make the region a laboratory for global governance that determines the next stage of international law’s historical development as an instrument in human governance. I. INTRODUCTION Predictions that the 21st century will be the “Asian century” have been made for years,1 and such predictions have strengthened and suffered as Asia and the rest of the international system have experienced dramatic events and change. The “Asian century” debate waxed and waned, for example, before and after the Asian financial crisis of 1997. For all its ups and downs, the notion that this century will find Asia attracting more world attention has shown remarkable resilience, largely because the importance of Asia in international relations continues to grow. The phenomenon of “Asia rising” has drawn scrutiny from experts who study the geopo- litical balance of power, trends in military strength, threats to national and international security, economic growth and competition, the processes of globalisation, and even public health.
    [Show full text]
  • Penangand the Indian Ocean
    Penang and the Indian Ocean abstracts Gathering “Knowledge” in the Bay of Bengal: The Letters of John Adolphus Pope, 1785-1788 Barbara Watson Andaya, University of Hawai‘i In 1992 the poet and independent researcher, Anne Bulley, published the letters of a youth named John Adolphus Pope who at the age of fourteen became Third Officer on an English country ship, thePrincess Royal. These letters have been little used by historians of Southeast Asia, but they are an extraordinary rich source for this period. On his arrival in India Pope was recruited by the Orientalist, Sir William Jones, to collect information and specimens of places he visited. Beginning in December 1785 and ending in September 1788, his letters to his friend George, provide a personal view of trading operations in ports stretching from Madras, Kolkata and Mumbai) to Rangoon (Yangon), Aceh, Penang, Kedah and ultimately China. Drawing on the books available to him, the information supplied by fellow country traders, his own observations and particularly the material supplied by local informants, Pope’s letters offer intriguing insights into the ways in which a younger mind determined the kind of knowledge that was useful and worthy of transmittal. Written at a time when British ascendancy was an ambition rather than an actuality, his opinions and attitudes highlight an environment where competition could reinforce European bigotry and prejudice, but where the need for commercial co-operation could also foster genuine cross-cultural communication. ~ 6 ~ Penang and the Indian Ocean Conference 2011 Introduction to the CenPRIS Ocean Research Cluster - ORES Azhari-Karim, Universiti Sains Malaysia The initial main theme of CenPRIS’s ocean research cluster is “connecting oceans” - an allusion to CenPRIS’s eventual focus on the Straits of Malacca as a body of water or maritime space that connects its littoral states - Thailand, Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore - with the larger ocean space, the Indian Ocean.
    [Show full text]