Limit this search to....

Kashmir in the Shadow of War: Regional Rivalries in a Nuclear Age
Contributor(s): Wirsing, Robert G. (Author)
ISBN: 0765610892     ISBN-13: 9780765610898
Publisher: Routledge
OUR PRICE:   $171.00  
Product Type: Hardcover - Other Formats
Published: February 2003
Qty:
Temporarily out of stock - Will ship within 2 to 5 weeks
Annotation: This timely study examines the Indian-Pakistani conflict over Kashmir as this long standing confrontation between regional rivals became inflamed. It focuses on the period from the effective nuclearization of the dispute in 1998 through to the introduction of U.S. troops into the region in connection with the war in Afghanistan. Four chapters take on key problems illustrated by this case: regional rivalry, intervention, religious conflicts, conflict resolution. The author is an advocate of international intervention in regional conflicts and does not think that leaving the contesting parties to settle their dispute (a sort of benign neglect) is a responsible U.S. policy.
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- History | Asia - India & South Asia
- Political Science | Security (national & International)
- History | Military - Nuclear Warfare
Dewey: 954.605
LCCN: 2002030926
Physical Information: 1.01" H x 6.58" W x 9.42" (1.25 lbs) 296 pages
Themes:
- Chronological Period - 21st Century
- Chronological Period - 1990's
- Cultural Region - Asian
- Cultural Region - Indian
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
This timely study examines the Indian-Pakistani conflict over Kashmir as this long-standing confrontation between regional rivals became inflamed. It focuses on the period from the effective nuclearization of the dispute in 1998 to the introduction of U.S. troops into the region in connection with the war in Afghanistan. Four chapters take on key problems illustrated by this case: Regional rivalry, Intervention, Religious conflicts, Conflict resolution. The author is an advocate of international intervention in regional conflicts and does not think that leaving the contesting parties to settle their dispute (a sort of benign neglect) is a responsible U.S. policy.