Dr Nalini Kant Jha,
(born in July 1959) currently, Professor & Dean, School of
Social Sciences & International Studies as well as Director, UNESCO Institute
for South Asia Regional Cooperation (UMISARC) at Pondicherry (Central) University,
is also an Adjunct Professor at the Department of Geopolitics and
International Relations at Manipal University (Karnatak) since 2008 till date. His
major works include: India’s Foreign
Policy: Emerging Challenges (New Delhi: Pentagon, 2012); Democracy, Nation Building and Peace in
South Asia (New Delhi: Har Anand, 2009); Nuclear Synergy: Indo-US Strategic Cooperation and Beyond (New
Delhi, 2009); Domestic Imperatives in India’s Foreign Policy (New Delhi,
2002); South Asia in 21st Century: India, Her Neighbours and
Great Powers (New Delhi, 2003); Peace and Cooperative Security in South
Asia (Pondicherry / New Delhi: 2001); India’s Foreign Policy in a
Changing World (New Delhi: 2000); Internal
Crisis and Indira Gandhi’s Foreign Policy (New Delhi / Patna, 1985), etc. A
widely travelled scholar, Prof Jha has published more than 95
research papers in journals of national and international repute.
Before
joining back Pondicherry University as Director, UMISARC, Prof Jha held the
prestigious Rajiv Gandhi Chair at Allahabad (Central) University (January
2007-August 2009). He brought the RG chair to the world map through his
dedicated work. He has more than 30 years of teaching and research experience
out of which he has served as Professor for more than 10 years (since December 2001)
A
twice Fulbrighter, Prof Jha has been a Fulbright Professor at the South
Asian Studies Program of the School of Advanced International Studies of Johns
Hopkins University, Washington, DC (2006); Visiting Fellow at
Department of International Relations at University of Dhaka,
Bangladesh (2005); Center for South Asian Studies of University of the Punjab,
Lahore (Pakistan) in 2011; Shastri Scholar at the University of
Dalhousie, Halifax, Canada (1997); Fellow, Institute of Ethnic
Studies, Colombo, Sri Lanka (1993); and Senior Fulbright Fellow at the
South Asian Studies Centre of University of California, Berkeley, USA (1992-93).
Now he will visit France
in April 2012 for the Annual meet of South Asia Foundation and thereafter Perth (Australia)
in May 2012 as a member Task Force of Indian Ocean
Having
obtained his M Phil and PhD degrees from the South Asian Studies Centre,
School of International Studies of Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi,
Prof Jha earlier taught Political Science at L N Mithila University, Darbhanga (Bihar)
during 1982-93).
He
has successfully supervised 8 PhD, 9 M. Phil and numerous MA
dissertations. He has been a member of PhD adjudication boards; member of
selection committees, member & chairman of Boards of Studies of numerous
universities located in all four corners of India. He has also been associated
with confidential assignments of top most public service commissions in the
country.
Currently,
an Executive Council Member of Nagaland (Central) University, Prof Jha has held several administrative positions
such as Dean, School of International Studies; Head, Department
of Political Science; and Coordinator, Centre for Nehru Studies at
Pondicherry Central University, Puducherry.
He
can be contacted at jhank59@gmail.com
(telephone, 0413-2654587; cell no 9092548017). His residential address is No 11-A,
Kamrajir Street
(Old 10th Cross), Tagore Nagar, Lawspet, Pondicherry-605014.
Annexure-I
PROFESSOR NALINI
KANT JHA
Professor & Dean, School of
Social Sciences & International Studies; and Director, Director, UNESCO
Institute of South Asia Regional Cooperation (UMISARC), Pondicherry University,
Puducherry-605014. Phone (0413) 2654587 (office); 2253130 (residence) cell
9092548017, email jhank59@gmail.com
Personal Information
Date
of Birth: July 12, 1959
Father’s Name: Late Shree Shyama Kant Jha
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS
Rajiv Gandhi Chair Professor (a National
Professor), Allahabad Central University,
Allahabad (UP)
2007-09
Adjunct Professor Department of Geo-Politics,
Manipal University, Manipal (Karnataka) July,
2008-June till date
Director, UGC Southern Asia Studies Program,
August 2006- January 2007 & May 2010 to continuing
Professor of International Politics, Pondicherry University, India (2001- till date
Dean, School
of International Studies, Pondicherry University (2002-2005)
Head, Department of Political Science, Pondicherry University (1999-2004)
Founder Coordinator, Centre for Nehru
Studies, Pondicherry University
(2001-2002)
Reader, School
of International Studies, Pondicherry University (1993-2001)
Reader in Political Science, L N Mihila
University, Darbhanga (Bihar,
India) 1991-93
Lecturer in Political Science, L N Mithila University (1982-1991)
Research Associate, Indian Institute of Mass
Communication, New Delhi
(1981-82)
Awards, Fellowships and Honours
All India Hindi Women Literature Forum awarded
a letter of recognition through the Lt Governor of Pondicherry on December 2, 2011.
Fulbright Professor, South Asia Studies, SAIS, Johns Hopkins
University, Washington DC, 2006
University of Pennsylvania Institute of
Advanced Study of India Fellow at Department of International Relations,
University of Dhaka, Bangladesh, 2005
Faculty Research Fellow (Shastri Scholar), University of Dalhousi, Canada, 1997
Post-doctoral Fulbright Scholar, University of California, Berkeley, USA, 1992-93
University Grants Commission (New Delhi) Academic Associate at Centre for South Asian
Studies, JNU, New Delhi
(1997-98)
Middle
Award of American Studies Research Centre (ASRC), Hyderabad, 1996; and Olive I. Reddick Award
(Senior Category of Social Sciences) of ASRC in 1995
Senior
and Junior Fellowships of the University Grants Commission (UGC) granted on the
basis of its National Education Test (NET) in 1984.
EDUCATION
Ph.D. School
of International Studies, Jawaharlal Nehru University,
New Delhi, 1991
LLB. L N Mithila University,
Darbhanga, Bihar, 1983
M. Phil. School of International
Studies, Jawaharlal Nehru University,
N. Delhi 1982
M.A Political Science, L N Mihtila University,
1979: Secured the highest rank.
B A Honours in Political Science
1975, Bhagalpur University.
Books
India’s
Foreign Policy: Emerging Challenges (New Delhi: Pentagon, 2012)
Nehru as
a Nation Builder (New Delhi:
South Asian Publishers, forthcoming)
India and
Nuclear Disarmament: Rajiv Gandhi’s Vision and Beyond (New Delhi: Shipra, forthcoming)
Nuclear
Synergy: Indo-US Strategic Cooperation and Beyond (New Delhi: Pentagon, 2009).
Democracy,
Nation building and Peace in South Asia: Challenges and Prospects (New Delhi: Har Anand, 2009)
Domestic Environment in South
Asia: Implications for India’s
Foreign Policy and Security (Depart. of Political Science, Pondicherry
University, Pondicherry; 2004)
South Asia in the 21st Century: India, Her Neighbours, and Great Powers (New Delhi: South Asian Pub. 2003).
India in a Turbulent World: Perspectives on
Foreign and Security Policies (with Prof V T. Patil), New Delhi: South Asian Publishers, 2003.
Domestic Imperatives in India’s Foreign Policy (New Delhi: South Asian Publishers, 2002)
India’s Foreign Policy in a
Changing World (New Delhi:
South Asian Pub. 2000)
Peace and Cooperative Security in
South Asia (with Prof V T Patil) (New Delhi:
P R Pub, 1999)
Internal Crisis and Indira
Gandhi’s Foreign Policy (New Delhi/Patna, 1985).
SELECT Research
Papers / Articles
Published 95 research papers
and 40 articles in referred and peer reviewed journals, prestigious
anthologies and periodicals, etc., published from India and abroad. Some of these papers are:
Indian
Foreign Policy & South Asian Security
1.
“Cultural and Philosophical Roots of India’s Foreign Policy,” International
Studies (New Delhi), vol. 26, no. 1, January-March 1989, pp. 45-67;
2.
“Pakistan, India and the Creation of Bangladesh,” International
Studies, vol. 29, no. 1, January-March 1992, pp. 79-94;
3. “Security Environment
in South Asia in the 1990s,” in Arun Kumar
Banerji, ed., Security Issues in South Asia: Domestic and External Sources
of Threat to Security (Calcutta: Minerva Associates, 1998), pp.182-201;
4. “South Asian Security Environment at the Dawn of the New
Millennium,” in V T Patil and N K Jha, eds., Peace and Cooperative Security in South Asia
(Delhi: P R Books, 1999), pp.401-22;
5. “Roads that Lead from Kargil,” Trishul
(Wellington),
vol. 12, no. 1, Autumn 1999, pp. 1-7;
6. “Foreign Policy Making in Federal
States: Indian and Canadian Experiences,” India
Quarterly (New Delhi), vol. 55, nos. 3-4, July-December
1999, pp. 1-16;
7. “India
and Bangladesh: Track Back
to Normalcy,” In Nalini Kant Jha, ed., India’s
Foreign Policy in a Changing World (New
Delhi: South Asian Publishers, 2000), pp.174-92;
8. “Defending the Himalayan
Frontiers: Lessons from Kargil,” South Asian Journal of Socio-Political
Studies (Trivendrum), vol.
1, no. 2, June-December 2000, pp.36-43;
9. “India-Bangladesh Relations: A
Perspective”, India
Quarterly, vol. 56, nos. 3-4, July December 2000, pp. 15-34;
10. “Kashmir: Need for a Balanced Peace Initiative,” Journal of Peace
Studies (New Delhi),
vol. 7, no. 6, November-December 2000, pp. 37-91;
11. “Foreign Policy and Nation
Building: The Case of India’s Policy
of Non-alignment,” in Dilip H. Mohite and Amit Dholakia, eds., India and the
Emerging World Order: Foreign Policy and Security Perspectives,” (New Delhi: Kalinga,
2001), pp.132-43;
12. “Socio-Political Coalitions and
Foreign Policy: The Indian Experience,” Pondicherry University Journal of
Social Sciences and Humanities (Pondicherry),
vol. 1, no. 1, January-June 2001, pp.175-99;
13. “India
and Pakistan:
Prospects of War and Peace,” India Quarterly, vol.58, no.2,
April-June 2002, pp.49-68;
14. “Countering Anti-India Terror:
Beyond War and Surrender,” Journal of Peace Studies, vol.9, no.4,
July-August 2002, pp.20-38;
15. “Comprehensive Security: A View from South India,” in V. R.
Raghavan, ed., Comprehensive Security: Perspectives from India’s Regions
(New Delhi:
Delhi Policy Group, 2002), pp.96-113;
16. “Countering Cross Border Terrorism and Seizing Opportunities in
Kashmir,” in G Gopa Kumar, ed., International Terrorism and Global Order in
the 21st Century (New
Delhi: Kanishka Publishers, 2003), pp.261-79;
17. “India’s Security
Concerns in a Turbulent World,” in V T Patil and Nalini Kant Jha, eds., India in a Turbulent World: Perspectives on
Foreign and Security Policies (New
Delhi: South Asian Publishers, 2003), pp. 18-47;
18. “Domestic Foundations of Nehru’s Foreign Policy,” in Taufiq A.
Nizami, ed., Nehru’s World View (Aligarh,
2003);
19. “Nehru and Modern India: Impact of His Personality on Foreign
Policy,” in T A. Nizami, ed., Jawaharlal Nehru and Modern India (Aligarh: Three Way
Printers, 2003), pp.17-22;
20. “Nehru’s Foreign Policy: A
Synthesis of Idealism and Realism,” Indian Journal of Politics (Aligarh), vol. 37, nos.1-2,
January-June 2003, pp.107-13;
21. “India’s
Foreign and Security Policies in the Twenty First Century: Challenges,
Opportunities and Priorities,” Journal of Asia for Democracy and Development
(Bhopal),
vol.3, no. 1, January-June 2003, pp.1-38;
22. “Domestic Dimensions of India’s Security
Environment in the New Century,” in Nalini Kant Jha, ed., South Asia in 21st Century: India,
Her Neibhbours and Great Powers (New
Delhi: South Asian Publishers, 2003), pp76-93;
23. “Dealing with Pakistan:
Challenges and Opportunities in the 21st Century,” in Nalini Kant
Jha, ed., South Asia in 21st
Century: India, Her
Neibhbours and Great Powers (New
Delhi: South Asian Publishers, 2003), pp 97-112;
24. “India and Nepal: Imperatives of a Good Neibhbourliness”
(with Pramod Kumar) in Nalini Kant Jha, ed., South Asia in 21st Century: India,
Her Neibhbours and Great Powers (New
Delhi: South Asian Publishers, 2003), pp.113-24;
25. “Domestic Conflict in Nepal:
Origin, Challenges and Prospects,” Asia Annual, 2003 (New Delhi: Shipra, 2003), pp.197-209;
26. “Coalition Governments and India’s
Foreign Policy,” in M. P. Singh and Anil Mishra, eds., Coalition Politics in
India: Problems and Prospects (New
Delhi: Manohar, 2004, pp.295-325;
27. Dynamics of India’s Security and Foreign
Policy: Responding to Challenges of South Asian Domestic Milieu,” India
Quarterly, vol.61, no. 4, October-December 2005, pp.1-32;
28. “Peace and Security: Traditional Indian Perspective,” South Asia
Politics, vol.3, no.12, April 2005, pp. 21-25;
29. “Maoist Insurgency in Nepal:
Implications for Nepal and India,” in M. D Dharamdasani, ed. Nepal’s
Foreign Policy (New Delhi:
Anmol Publications, 2005), pp.183-97;
30. Armed Rebellion in Nepal:
A Challenge to Security and Integrity of India,” in Annpurna Nautiyal, ed., Challenges
of India’s Foreign Policy in the New Era (New Delhi: Gyan Publishing House, 2006), pp.
293-315;
31. “Implications of an Unstable Nepal for India,”
Nepali Journal of Contemporary Studies (Kathmandu),
vol.6, no.1, March 2006, pp 29-49;
32. “Traditional Foundations of
Nehru’s Foreign Policy in Contemporary Context,” India Quarterly (New Delhi),
vol. 62, no 1, January-March 2006, pp.1-43;
33. “Human Rights: Indian Thinking,” South Asia Politics (New Delhi), vol. 4, no.
12, April 2006, pp.31-35;
34. “Taking Stock of India-US Deal on Civil Nuclear Cooperation,” India Quarterly (New Delhi) vol. 53, no. 4, October-December,
2007, pp.1-17;
35. “Dealing with Junta of Myanmar” South Asia Politics, vol.6, no.7,
November 2007, pp-47-49;
36. “Pakistan
at Crossroads: What does it Mean for India?” South Asia Politics, vol.6, no.8, December 2007, pp-39-41;
37. “Domestic Turbulence in Nepal: Origin, Dimensions, and India’s Policy Options,” in Veena Kukreja and
Mahendra Prasad Singh, ed., Democracy,
Development and Discontent in South Asia (New Delhi: Sage, 2008), pp.264-281;
38. India's Foreign Policy: Challenges in
the Coming Decade" by Nalini Kant Jha & Subhash Shukla, South Asian Affairs (Vishakhapattanam),
vol.1, no.2, 2008;
39. “Pakistan:
Continuance of Military Rule under the Garb of Civilian Rule,” in Nalini Kant
Jha, eds., Democracy, Nation Building and
Peace in South Asia Challenges and Prospects (New Delhi: Har Anand, 2009), pp70-84;
40. “India
and China after 9/11: In
Search of Pragmatic Ties,” in Sudhir Kumar Singh, ed., Post 9/11 Indian Foreign Policy: Challenges and Opportunities (New Delhi: Pentagon
Press, 2009), pp.164-74;
41. “Internal Dynamics in South Asia: Challenges and Opportunities for India’s Foreign Policy,” Shibasis Chatterjee, at
al eds., India’s Foreign Policy in 21st
Century (New Delhi:
Pearson Books, 2009), pp.247-66;
42. “India’s Foreign
Policy: Emerging Challenges,” in K. C. Choudhary, ed., India’s Foreign Policy in Contemporary International Scenario (New Delhi: South Asian
Publishers, 2009), pp. 26-31;
43. “Human Security: An Indian Perspective,” in T Nirmala Devi, at al
eds., Envisioning New South Asia (New Delhi: Shipra, 2009);
44. “Resurgence of Taliban in Afghanistan:
Implications for India and Pakistan,” in Mandira Dutta, ed., Emerging Afghanistan in the New Millennium
(New Delhi:
Pentagon, 2009), pp.337-48;
45. “Revolution from Above: The Role of Monarchy in Transformation of Bhutan,” in Madhu Rajput, ed., Bhutan from Monarchy to Democracy (Jaipur: Gautam
Book Company, 2010), pp 1-9;
46. “SAARC: Bangladesh
Perspective,” Word Focus (New Delhi), vol. 31, no7,
July 2010, pp. 259-63;
47. “US-Bangladesh Relations: From Initial Hostility to Enduring
Partnership” (with Bibhuti Bhushan Biswas), in M. Salim Kidwai, ed., US Policy towards the Muslim World: Focus on
Post 9/11 Period (Maryland: University
Press of America,
2010), pp 237-48;
48. “Mainstreaming of Maoists: Challenges and Prospects,” in B C Upreti,
ed., State and Democracy in Nepal (New
Delhi: Kalinga Publications, 2010), pp. 87-97;
49. “Domestic Bases of Foreign Policy: Bangladesh’s
Policy towards India,” in E
Sridharan, ed., International Relations
Theory and South Asia (New Delhi:
Oxford University Press, 2011), pp. 260-297.;
50. “India’s
Policy towards Her South Asian Neighbours: Constraints and Prospects,” World Focus, vol. 32, no5, May 2011,
pp.271-76;
51. “India and Russia: New Realities,” Defence and Security Alert (New
Delhi), vol. 2, no 2, February 2011, pp, 25-30;
52. “Addressing Human Security Concerns in South Asia: The Role of
SAARC,” in Saurabh and B C Upreti, eds., Strengthening
SAARC: Exploring Vistas for Expanded Cooperation (New Delhi: Indian Council for World Affairs,
2012), pp 1-9;
53. “Political Impasse in Nepal: Implications for India,” in Saurabh and N P Chaudhary, eds., Evolution of Constitution in Nepal (New Delhi: Indian Council
for World Affairs, 2012), pp.10-16;
54. India
and Russia: From Initial
Uncertainty to Strategic Partnership” (with S Prabhakar), in Nalini Kant Jha and Subhash Shukla, eds., India’s Foreign Policy: Emerging Challenges
(New Delhi:
Pentagon, 2012), pp 90-103;
55. “India and Pakistan: Is
there a Light at the End of the Tunnel?” (with Subhash Shukla) in Nalini Kant
Jha and Subhash Shukla, eds., India’s
Foreign Policy: Emerging Challenges (New
Delhi: Pentagon, 2012), pp 162-74;
56. India-Bangladesh Relations: Constraints and Prospects” (with Bibhuti
Bhusahn Biswas), Nalini Kant Jha and Subhash Shukla, eds., India’s Foreign Policy: Emerging Challenges (New Delhi: Pentagon, 2012), pp.187-95;
57. “Apatkalin Udgoshna and Bhartiya Videsh Niti,” Bhartiya Samajik
Chintan (A Hindi edition of Journal of Indian Social Science Academy,
(Allabahad), vol. 8, nos. 3-4, September-December 1985, p. 88-109;
58. “Opposition to Indo-Sri Lanka Accord: Failure to Understand a
Complex Reality,” Third Concept
(New Delhi),
vol. 2, no. 1, March 1988, 19-21, 37;
Indian Government
& Politics
59. “Democracy and Ethnicity in India: The Problem of Backwardness of
Indian Elite,” Indian Journal of Politics (Aligarh), vol. 24, Nos. 1-2,
March-June 1995, pp. 1-12;
60. “Indian Democracy:
Hope and Reality,” Indian Journal of Politics, vol. 32, nos 3-4,
July-December 1998, pp. 153-71;
61. “Indian President:
Head of the State or Figurehead?’ Mainstream (New Delhi), vol. 25, no. 44, July 18, 1987,
pp. 29-32;
62. “Paradox of Indian Politics:
Backward Elite, Forward Mass,” Indian Journal of Political Science (Madras),
vol. 62, no. 3, September-November 2001, pp.221-240;
63. “Sate of Justice in India:
Urgency of Internal Reforms,” Indian Journal of Public Administration (New Delhi), vol.48, no. 4,
October-December 2002, pp.573-81;
64. “Realizing the Constitutional Vision: Road Blocks and Road Ahead,” Indian
Journal of Political Science (Meerut),
vol. 66, no.1, January-March 2005, pp.9-28;
65. “Fifty Years of Human Rights Jurisprudence in India,” in T S N Sastry, ed., Fifty Years of
Indian Political System (New Delhi:
A P H Publications, 2000);
66. “Balancing Individual Rights and Public Interest: Imperative of
Judicial Response,” in M L Chippa, ed., Perspectives on Indian Politics
(New Delhi:
Abhijit Publishers, 2003), pp.203-212;
67. “Parliament Democracy in India: Reflections and Challenges,” in G Gopa
Kumar, ed. Future of Parliamentary
Democracy in India (New Delhi:
Icon Publication, 2007), pp.20-42;
68. Five Decades of Indian
Democracy: The Voice of Cautious Optimism,” Politics India (New Delhi), vol. 2, no.5,
November 1997, pp. 16-18;
69. “Indian Parliament: A Deal Breaker
or a Deal Breather?” South Asia Politics
(New Delhi), vol.6, no.6, October 2007, pp-12-14;
70. “The Bhartiya Janata Party: A
Significant Move on a Political Chessboard,” South Asia Politics, vol.6, no.9, January 2008, pp16-17;
India-US Relations & US Foreign Policy
71. “Reviving US-India Friendship in a Changing International
Order,” Asian Survey (Calif.,
Berkeley), vol. 34, no. 12, December 1994, pp. 3035-46;
72. “India and the United
States: Pursuit and Limits of Accommodation,” Strategic Analysis (New Delhi), vol. 27, no. 2, April 1994, pp.
89-107;
73. “Promoting Human Rights: President Clinton’s
Foreign Policy Dilemma in a Changing World Order,” India Quarterly (New Delhi), vol. 51, no.
4, October-December 1995, pp. 65-78;
74. “The US,
Pokhran-II and South Asia,” India Quarterly,
vol. 55, nos. 1-2, January-June 1999, pp.1-18;
75. “US-India Relations after Pokhran-II:
Effectiveness of India’s Clout,” South Asian Journal of Socio-Political
Studies (Kollam), vol. 1, no. 1, January-June 2000, pp. 12-21;
76. “Indian Americans: The Growing Force,” India Quarterly, vol.
57, no. 3, July-September 2001, pp. 55-78;
77. “The US Response
to Nuclear India: From
Containment to Realism,” in A. Subramanyam Raju, ed., Nuclear India: Problems and Perspectives (New Delhi: South Asian
Publishers, 2000), pp. 115-126;
78. “A New Era in Indo-US Relations,” in Vinay K. Malhotra, ed., USA:
Relations with India and Europe (Leeds/ Sandiego /New Delhi: Wisdom House, 2002), pp.52-57;
79. “Domestic Factors in India’s
US Policy: The Case of US-India Nuclear Dialogue after Pokharan-II,” in Bernard
D’Sami and G. Gopa Kumar, eds., In Pursuit of American Studies: Experience
of South India (Madras:
South India American Studies Network, 2002), pp.189-99;
80. “Americans of Indian
Origin: Bridging the Gulf between Two Democracies,” in Sarva Daman Singh and
Mahavir Singh, eds., Indian Abroad (Kolkatta: Maulana Abul Kalam Azad
Institute of Asian Studies, 2003), pp.48-65.;
81. “Major Powers in South Asia and India’s
National Interest” (with A Josepth), in V T Patil and Nalini Kant Jha, eds., India in a Turbulent World: Perspectives on
Foreign and Security Policies (New
Delhi: South Asian Publishers, 2003), pp. 220-33;
82. “The Americans of Indian Origin,”
in Ajay Dubey, ed., Indian Diaspora: Global Identity (New Delhi: Kalinga Publications, 2003,
pp.155-76;
83. “Taking Stock of India-US Deal on
Civil Nuclear Cooperation,” India
Quarterly (New Delhi)
vol. 53, no. 4, October-December, 2007, pp. 1-17;
84. "In Pursuit of National Interest: India-US Nuclear Cooperation
Agreement and Beyond," in M. Saleem Kidwai, ed., US Policy towards South Asia: Focus on Sixty
Years (New Delhi:
Academic Excellence, 2008), 161-75;
85. “From Containment to Strategic Partnership: Explaining Conflict and
Cooperation between the Global and a Regional Power,” International Journal of South Asian Studies (Pondicherry), vol. 2, no.1, January-June
2009, pp.14-25;
86. The 123 Agreement: Taking Care of Indian Concerns,” in Nalini Kant
Jha, ed., Nuclear Synergy: India-US Strategic Cooperation and Beyond (New Delhi: Pentagon
Press, 2009), pp 152-65;
87. “India-US Civil Nuclear Deal: Parliamentary Inputs: (with S
Prabhakar) in in Nalini Kant Jha, ed., Nuclear
Synergy: India-US Strategic Cooperation and Beyond (New Delhi: Pentagon Press, 2009), pp.
204-19;
88. “India-US Ties during Obama Administration: Emerging Challenges and
Prospects,” in Nalini Kant Jha and Subhash Shukla, eds., India’s Foreign Policy: Emerging Challenges (New Delhi: Pentagon, 2012), pp.57-76;
89. “Towards a New World
Order: Adjusting US-India Relations,” in Dilip Mohite, ed., India, US and the
Emerging World Order: Essays in History, Politics and International Relations
(Baroda: M S. University Baroda, 1995), pp.226-40;
90. “Indo-US Relations:
The Human Rights Dimensions,” in V. K. Malhotra, ed., India US
Relations in the 1990s (New Delhi: Anmol, 1995), pp. 97-109;
91. “Indo-US-Pakistan
Triangle: Illusion and Reality,” Link (New Delhi), vol. 30, no 23, January 10, 1988,
pp. 26-28;
92. “Understanding Conflict and Cooperation between Two Democracies of
the World,” Third Concept (New
Delhi), vol. 2, no. 14, April 1988, pp 51-52.
Canadian
Foreign Policy and India-Canada Relations
93. “Canadian Foreign Policy in a Globalizing World: The Role of
Canadian Provinces,” in Govind Prasad and Anil Dutta Misra, eds, Globalization: Myth and Reality,” (New Delhi: Concept, 2004),
pp.432-43;
94. “Indian Diaspora in Canada:
Looking Back and Ahead,” India Quarterly, vol. 61, no1, January-March
2005, pp.1-17;
95. “The Indian Community in Canada,”
Diaspora Studies (New Delhi), vol. 3, no1, January-June 2010,
pp.41-55;
BOOK
REVIEWES
Prof N K Jha has reviewed 18
books in prestigious journals.
RESEARCH
SUPERVISION
Topics of Ph D Thesis Supervised
“Political Dimensions of
Indo-Bangladesh Relations: Issues and Problems,” 1992- 1998.
“The Pursuit of Accommodation: The
US Policy towards India during
the Reagan Administration,” 1994-2000.
“Political Developments among
Tribal of India:
A Case Study of the Palkkad District of Kerala,” 2000- 2002.
“Ethnic Nationalism and Trans-national
Terrorism in Sri Lanka:
Imperatives of Indian Response.” 1997-2003
“From Containment to
Engagement: India-US Relations during the Clinton
Administration,” 2001-04
“Federalism and
Foreign Policy: The Indian Experience,” 2001-04
“Parliamentary Inputs in
the Making of India’s Foreign Policy: A Case of India’s US Policy since the
1990s.”
“Politico-Strategic
Dimensions of US-Bangladesh Relations.”
Topics of M. Phil
Dissertations Supervised
“Ethnicity and Foreign
Policy: The Case of Afro-Americans in the Making of US Policy towards Africa”, 1997-1998;
“Domestic Context of US Policy
towards South Asia in the Post Cold War
Era,” 1998- 99;
“Nehruvian Approach to
National Integration: An Evaluation,” 1999-2000;
“Canadian
and American Responses to India’s
Nuclear Tests,” 2001-02;
“The
United Nations’ Peace Keeping Operations: after the Cold War: A Case Study of Bosnia and
Herzogovina,” 2001-02;
“Feminist
Perspectives of International Relations: An Evaluation,” 2003;
“From
Containment to Cooperation: India-US Relations after Pokkharan-II,” 2002-03;
“Civil-Military
Relations in South Asia: The Case of India,” 2003- 05.
“From
Hostility to Strategic Partnership: US-India Ties during 1998-2008”
Besides,
Prof N K Jha has supervised the dissertations of 22 M. A.
candidates.
Member of PhD Thesis
Evaluation Committee
University
of Jammu; H. N Bahuguna University, Garwahwal (Uttranchal); Jawaharlal Nehru
University, New Delhi; Delhi University, Delhi; Jamial Milia Islamia
University, New Delhi; University of Rajasthan, Jaipur; M D S University,
Ajmer; University of Pune; Dr R M L Awadh Univeersity, Faizabad (UP); Aligarh
Muslim University, Aligarh; Chatrapati Sahuji University, Kanpur; Lucknow University,
Lucknow; Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi (UP); DDU Gorakhpur University,
Gorakhpur (UP); Reewa University (MP); B R Ambedkar Bihar University,
Muzaffarpur; L N Mithila University, Darbhanga (Bihar); Magadh University, Bodh
Gaya (Bihar); T. M. University, Bhagalpur; Ranchi University (Jharkhand);
Jadavpur University, Kolkata; Utkal University (Orissa); Osmania University
(Hyderabad); S V University, Tirupati; Madras University (Tamil Nadu); Kerala
University (Trivendrum); and M. G. University, Kottayam (Kerala).
PRESENTATIONS
AND INVITED LECUTERS:
(Institutional sites only; titles not mentioned)
Presented 175 research
papers on the
occasion of national and international seminars, conferences and workshops and
delivered numerous invited
lectures on
topics ranging from India’s
foreign policy, India-US relations, South Asian peace and security, dynamics of
Indian politics, and so on.
Outside India International House,
Berkeley; Centre for South Asia Studies, University of California, Berkeley; University
of Missouri at Columbia; University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign; Centre for International
Affairs, Harvard University, Boston; SAIS, the Johns Hopkins University,
Washington, D. C.; Woodrow Wilson International Centre for Scholars, Washington
DC; Old Dominion University, Norfolk (Virginia); Clark Atlanta University,
Atlanta (Georgia); University of West Florida; and University of Dartmouth (all
in the US); Carleton International at Carleton University, Ottawa; Department
of Political Science, University of Dalhousie, Halifax, and Indian Community Centre, Halifax (all
in Canada); South Asia Foundation Annual Governing Council Meeting at La
Rotonde, Nice (France); Indian Ocean Task Force convened by Australia-India
Institute at Hotel Esplanade Fremantle, Perth (Australia); International Centre for Ethnic Studies, Colombo, Sri
Lanka; Department of International Relations, University of Dhaka
(Bangladesh); University of the Punjab, Lahore; Government College University,
Kinnaird Girls College (all in Lahore, Pakistan).
Within India
Jawaharlal
Nehru University; University of Delhi; Jamia Milia Islamia University, Rajendra
Prasad Academy; India International Centre, Delhi Policy Group; Centre for
Policy Research; Vigyan Bhavan; Rashtriya Jagriti Sanstahan;
Indian Council for Social Science Research; Public Diplomacy Division of
Ministry of External Affairs, Indian Council of World Affairs, Indian Institute
of Public Administration; Indian Institute of Technology; and University of
Pennsylvania Institute for Advanced Studies of India; Foreign Service Institute; Indira Gandhi
National Open University; Society for Social Empowerment (all in New Delhi); M.
S. University, Baroda; University of Rajasthan, Jaipur; Himachal Pradesh
University, Shimala; Kurukeshetra University (Haryana); Aligarh Muslim
University, Aligarh; Lucknow University, Lucknow; University of Allahabad;
Bundelkhand University (Jhanshi); Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi;
Poorvanchal University (UP); Jiwaji University, Gwalior (MP); Govt. Girls
College, Murena (M.P); Govt. College, Waraseoni (M.P.); Hitkarini Women’s
College, Jabalpur; Govt P G College, Satna (MP); Central University of Bihar,
Patna; L N Mithila University, Darbhanga (Bihar); BBRA Bihar University,
Muzzafarpur; T. M. University, Bhagalpur; Jadavpur University, Kolkatta; Maulana Azad Institute for Asian Studies,
Kolkatta; Indo-American Centre for International Studies, Hyderabad; S V
University, Tirupati; Madras University (Tamil Nadu); US Information Resource
Centre, Calcutta and Chennai; Satyamurthy Center for Democratic Studies,
Chennai; Stella Maris College, Chennai; Annamalai University, Annamalai Nagar
(Tamil Nadu); Madurai Kamraj University (Tamil Nadu); J N Mahavidalya, Port
Blair; Bangalore University, Bangalore; National Institute for Advanced
Studies, Bangalore; Agriculture University, Bangalore; Kuvempu University,
Shimoga (Karnatak); Mysore University, Mysore (Karnatak); University of
Karnatak, Dharwad; Manipal University, Manipal (Karnatak); Kerala University (Trivandrum);
S N College, Kollam (Kerala); and M. G. University, Kottayam (Kerala); and
Pondicherry University, Pondicherry.
Conventions Presented papers at Annual Conferences of
Indian Association for American Studies (1994, 1995, 1996, and 2000); South India
American Studies Network (1995, 1996, 1997, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2003, January
2004, and November 2004, 2009; Indian Association for Canadian Studies (1998,
1999, 2003, and 2005); Indian Association for Public Administration (2000); and
Indian Society for Gandhian Studies (2004, 2009); National Congress for Defence
Studies (2007); Indian Congress for Asia Pacific Studies, (2009 & 2010);
Indian Association for International Studies (2011).
MEMBERSHIP
OF PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS
Member
of RC-37 of International Political Science Association, Dublin (Ireland); Life
Member of Indian Congress of Asian & Pacific
Studies (ICAPS), Life Member of Indian Political Science Association,
Indian Association for Canadian Studies, Indian Association for American Studies,
Indian Institute of Public Administration (New Delhi), Indo-American Centre for
International Studies (Hyderabad), and World Association for Vedic Studies
(USA) and member of its Governing Council; Vice-President of South India
American Studies Network, and an Associate Member of Institute for Defence
Studies and Analyses (New Delhi); Vice President of Pondicherry University
Teachers’ Association (2005-07), Life Member, Society for South Asian Studies.
Research Projects
Completed
“Domestic Bases of Foreign Policy
of Bangladesh: The Case of Bangladesh‘s Policy towards India,” sponsored by
University of Pennsylvania Institute of Advanced Studies in India, New Delhi.
The UGC sponsored major research
project on “Cultural and Philosophical Foundations of Nehru’s Foreign Policy
and their Contemporary Relevance,” competed in the year 2005.
Ministry of External Affairs, Govt
of India sponsored project on “Domestic Environment in South Asia: Implications
for India,”
completed in the year 2004.
Minor Research Project granted by
the UGC for working on “Federal Influence on Indian and Canadian Foreign
Policies: A Comparative Perspective,” completed in the year 1998.
Ongoing
UGC
Major Research Project on “Coalition Governments and India’s Foreign Policy,” (awarded
in 2009)
1.
ORGANIZATIONAL CAPABILITES: (1) Organizing Secretary, “29th Annual Conference
of Indian Association for American Studies” in 1995, (2) Director, “National Seminar on Five Decades of India’s
Foreign Policy,”1997; (3) Director,
“International Conference on Peace and Cooperative Security in South
Asia,” 1999; (4) Coordinator, “National Seminar on India’s Foreign and Security
Policies in the New Decade” 2000; (5) Director, “Annual Conference of South
India American Studies Network,” 2001; (6) Local Coordinator, “National Seminar
on Comprehensive Security” January 2002; (7) Director, “All India Seminar on Nehru as a Nation
Builder;” February 2002; (8) Collaborator, Workshop on “Union-State Relations
and Democratic Decentralization,” September 2002; (9) Director, Seminar on
“Nehruvian Tradition in World Affairs: Relevance in the New Millennium,” March
2003; Chairman, Local Organizing Committee, International Conference on Vedic
Studies, December 2003; (10) organized a Seminar on “Domestic Environment in
South Asia: Implications for India’s Security and Foreign Policy,” at
Pondicherry on March 22, 23 and 24,
2004, sponsored by the Ministry of External Affairs, Government of India, and
Government of Pondicherry (11) Organized a UGC sponsored Workshop on “Nation
Building and Secularism in India: A Nehruvian Perspective” at Allahabad
University, May 15, 2007 (12) organized a National Seminar on “Taking Stock on
India-US Civil Nuclear Cooperation Agreement,” at Allahabad University, during
January 4-5, 2008, co-sponsored by USEFI, New Delhi (13) organized two
International Discussion Meets on “The Role of Higher Education in Nation
Building” and “Missing Girl Children: A Challenge to Social Justice in India”
at Allahabad University respectively on January 11 and 29, 2008 (14) 0rganized
an International Seminar on “Democracy, Nation Building and Peace in South
Asia: Challenges and Prospects” at Allahabad University, during March 6-8,
2008, sponsored by UGC, MEA and ICSSR, New Delhi; (15) Organized a Seminar on
“India’s Foreign Policy: Emerging Challenges” at Allahabad University, during
January 7-8, 2009, sponsored by UGC, and ICSSR, New Delhi; (16) Organized a
National Seminar on “Social Justice in India: Constitutional Vision and
Reality;” at Allahabad University, during March 17-19, 2009 (17) National Panel
Discussion on “India and Global Nuclear Disarmament,” sponsored by Delhi Policy
Group, February 15, 2010 at Pondicherry; (18) International Seminar on “Rajiv
Gandhi’s Disarmament Initiatives: Global and South Asian Contexts,” at
Pondicherry sponsored by MEA during March 9-11, 2010; (19) International
Conference on “South Asia in 2020: Towards a Greater Unity and
Interdependence,” sponsored by South Asia Foundation, New Delhi; (20)
International Conference on “India in Emerging Asia Pacific: Challenges and
Opportunities in the New Decade,” sponsored by MEA, during March 9-11, 2011;
(21) International Seminar on Sri Lanka after LTTE: Implications for India,
February 16-17, 2012, sponsored by UGC and South Asia Foundation; (22)
International Seminar on “River Water Sharing in South Asia: Identifying Common
Concerns for Peace and Development,” April 19-21, 2012, sponsored by SAF, New
Delhi. Also, coordinated two Refresher Courses in Political Science for college
lecturers in 1999 and 2000.
Curriculum
Development:
Member, Expert Committee for PG
(Pol Sc) Curriculum Development, Central University of Bihar; Chairman, PG
Board of Studies, Center for South Asian Studies, Pondicherry University
(2009-2012); Chairman, PG and UG Board of Studies, Department of Political
Science (1999-2004); (2) Chairman, Board of Studies of School of International
Studies 2002-05); (3) Member of the
Curriculum Development Committee of the UGC, New Delhi, 2001 (4) Member of CD
Committee of National Council of Educational Research and Training (NCERT), New
Delhi, 2001; (5) Member, Board of Studies for Political Science and Public
Management, Directorate of Distant Education of Pondicherry University. (6) Member
Board of Studies in Indo-China and South Pacific Studies of S V University,
Tirupati (2005-2008); member, Board of Studies in Political Science, Bangalore
University, Bangalore (2005-2007); Member Board of Studies in Political Science
of Periyar University, Salem (2005-2008); and Member of Board of Studies for
Australian Foreign Policy, Indira Gandhi National Open University, New Delhi,
2005.Actively
involved in devising and revising of inter-disciplinary American Studies
curriculum for undergraduate and post-graduate courses in various institutions
in south India.
COMMITTEE WORKS
Member of Question Setting
Board & Evaluation Board: Union Public Service Commission (UPSC), New
Delhi; University Grants Commission (UGC), New Delhi; Indian Council for Social
Science Research, New Delhi; Kurukshetra University (Haryana); Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi (UP); L N
Mithila University, Darbhanga (Bihar); Nalanda Open University, Patna; Orissa
Public Service Commission, Cuttack; Acharya Nagarjuna University, Guntur;
Andhra Pradesh Public Service Commission (Hyderabad); Karnatak Public Service
Commission, Bangalore; Madras University (Tamil Nadu); Annamalai University,
Annamalai Nagar (Tamil Nadu); Central University of Tamil Nadu; Tamil Nadu
College Service Commission; and Kerala University (Trivendrum).
Member
of Selection Committee or selecting faculty: Punjabi University Patiala,
Prayag Samman Samiti, Allahabad; Madurai Kamraj University, Madurai; S V
University, Tirupati; Madras University, Chennai; and Andman and Nicobar Administration,
Port Blair, Pondicherry University
Consulting
Editor, International Journal of South Asian Studies, Pondicherry
University; Member of the Editorial
Advisory Board of South Asian Journal of Socio-Political Studies
(Kerala); and Arunachal
Pradesh University
Research Journal (Itanagar)
Visitor’s Nominee
for Executive Council of Nagaland Central University, former Member of
Pondicherry University Court (2001-2003) and several other committees.
Observer of screening tests of Central Board of Secondary
Education, New Delhi, and NET tests of
University Grants Commission, New
Delhi.
PUBLIC OUTREACH
Several articles in
News papers such Times of India, Nav Bharat Times and magazines such as Détente (New Delhi); Third
Concept (New Delhi); Third World Impact (New Delhi); Kalyan
(Gorakahpur); Vishwa Viveka (New Orleans, Lousinisa); India
Currents (San Jose, Calif.); India West (Calif.); News India
(New York); and India Abroad (New York); JNU News, etc.
Delivered numerous
lectures on human values and Indian culture at public gatherings within India and the US.
LANGUAGES
English, Hindi, Sanskrit, and Maithili
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Research Paper Publications
Dear Professor Jha, Our college is organizing a conference on Literature and Peace in March 2017. I am its convener. We would feel highly honoured if you accept to Chair the session on the theory of peace literature. I recently participated in the World Peace Meet at Ramakrishna Mission, Kolkata and since then I have been planning our conference. We are in Chandigarh. Do visit our college website gc11.ac.in We are all UPSC employees. As for me, I am a writer with 7 books to my credit, 2 of them are novels. I am editor of Worldereader, an ejournal launched recently by our college.
Kindly reply below. I will get the message through gmail. Do accept our invitation. It will be a great day for our more than 4000 students.
Thank you!
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