Posts tagged British colonialism
In Conversation with Sumit Ganguly, Manjeet Pardesi, and William Thompson
In Conversation with Sumit Ganguly, Manjeet Pardesi, and William Thompson

9DASHLINE recently sat down with Sumit Ganguly, Manjeet Pardesi, and William Thompson to discuss their highly relevant new book The Sino-Indian Rivalry: Implications for Global Order.

Showing how the Sino-Indian rivalry has evolved from the late 1940s to the present day, the authors underscore its significance for global politics and highlight how the asymmetries between India and China have the potential to escalate conflict in the future.

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In Conversation9DL9dashline, In Conversation with Šumit Ganguly, Manjeet Pardesi, and William Thompson: The Sino-Indian Rivalry, The Sino-Indian Rivalry, Šumit Ganguly, William Thompson, India, PRC, China, People's Republic of China, Indian colonial troops, British colonialism, colonial era, Boxer Rebellion, Nehru, hegemony, Tibet, Mao, Zhou Enlai, Tibetan Khampa rebels, US, Sino-American rapprochement, New Delhi, Dalai Lama, government-in-exile, territorial disputes, Quad, indo-pacific strategy, Obama, Trump, Biden, Himalayas, Indian Ocean, South China Sea, East China Sea, civil society, non-state actors, Modi, Manmohan Singh, economic interdependence, summits, Rajiv Gandhi, Deng Xiaoping, economic cooperation, Galwan, multilateral formats, Shanghai Cooperation Organisation, strategic rivalry, South Asia, Pakistan, BRICS, positional rivalry, In Conversation with Sumit Ganguly Manjeet Pardesi and William Thompson
Penny Wong: Rebuilding world orders with Australian multiculturalism
Penny Wong: Rebuilding world orders with Australian multiculturalism

Written by Xuyang Dong

Australia is being remade into an active and helpful middle power in its region with its own agency, constructively and strategically navigating its presence in the geopolitics of growing China-US rivalry.

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