Lessons for proliferation scholarship in South Asia: The buddha smiles again

Asian Survey

Volumn 41, Issue 6, 2001, Pages 1002-1022

  Karl, David J ^a  

^a Pac Council on International Policy   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

GEOPOLITICS; NUCLEAR WEAPONS TESTING; REGIONAL SECURITY; SECURITY THREAT;

(SOUTH); ASIA;

EID: 0035722431     PISSN: 00044687     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1525/as.2001.41.6.1002     Document Type: Article

References (39)

1. The BJP's bomb
2. Nuclear shock wave
3. Pakistan sets off another nuclear device
4. Pakistan sets off nuclear blasts; 'today, we have settled a score,' Premier says
5. A nuclear war feared possible over Kashmir
6. Proliferation optimism and theories of nuclear operations
7. Proliferation pessimism and emerging nuclear powers
8. South Asia's ballistic missile ambitions
9. Pokhran II and beyond
10. India's nuclear use doctrine
11. India's defense minister calls U.S. defense policies 'hypocritical'
12. PM declares no-first strike
13. Leader says India has a 'credible' deterrent
14. Uncertain nuclear identity
15. The draft nuclear doctrine
16. Indian's military spending
17. India's nuclear doctrine: Confused ambitions
18. Challenges to Indian security
19. Jaswant allays U.S. fears on nuclear policy; Oppn assails govt
20. India not to engage in N-Arms race: Jaswant
21. Past imperfect: Time for new nuclearspeak
22. Pakistan's boss: Realist, not diplomat
23. Pak's N-Deterence to stay: Pervez
24. Father of the Islamic bomb' defends role
25. Pakistani leader 'willing to cooperate' on Bin Laden
26. We don't have a nuclear button, says musharraf
27. After the tests: India's options
28. Correspondence
29. India is now a n-weapons state: PM
30. U.S. seeks to lift sanctions on India
31. Nuclear jitters
32. Nuclear attack against India an option: Musharraf
33. Flashpoint kashmir