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DESCRIPTION:India is commonly flattered in public discourse as an "emerging
  power\," but its leadership and influence in matters of security and trad
 e are often limited and reactive within South Asia and neighboring regions
 . This paper posits that India's elite have failed to re-conceptualize cre
 atively the once coherent security and economic space inherited from the B
 ritish in 1947 and\, thus India permits the strategic space within which i
 t operates to be continuously redefined by external actors (e.g. Af-Pak\, 
 Indo-Pacific\, ASEAN+6). India is a state which can act decisively and cre
 atively to counter security threats and exploit economic opportunities\, h
 ence its difficulty in shaping its broader strategic environment requires 
 critical analysis. Speaking: Vikash Yadav Assistant Professor Political Sc
 ience Department\, Hobart and William Smith Colleges Sponsor: Moynihan Ins
 titute of Global Affairs\, Co-Sponsor South Asia Center\, Co-Sponsor Depar
 tment of Political Science\, Co-Sponsor
DTEND:20121023T173000Z
DTSTAMP:20260511T012900Z
DTSTART:20121023T163000Z
LOCATION:
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:South Asia Center and the Department of Political Science presents:
  Vikash Yadav 
UID:RFCALITEM639140453408091629
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:India is commonly flattered in public discours
 e as an "emerging power\," but its leadership and influence in matters of 
 security and trade are often limited and reactive within South Asia and ne
 ighboring regions. This paper posits that India's elite have failed to re-
 conceptualize creatively the once coherent security and economic space inh
 erited from the British in 1947 and\, thus India permits the strategic spa
 ce within which it operates to be continuously redefined by external actor
 s (e.g. Af-Pak\, Indo-Pacific\, ASEAN+6). India is a state which can act d
 ecisively and creatively to counter security threats and exploit economic 
 opportunities\, hence its difficulty in shaping its broader strategic envi
 ronment requires critical analysis. Speaking: Vikash Yadav Assistant Profe
 ssor Political Science Department\, Hobart and William Smith Colleges Spon
 sor: Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs\, Co-Sponsor South Asia Center\,
  Co-Sponsor Department of Political Science\, Co-Sponsor
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