Sanjeev Kumar Shrivastav

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Archive data: Person was Research Assistant at IDSA from June 2008 to December 2016
Joined IDSA
November 2008
Research Interests
India-United States Strategic Partnership; United States Foreign and Security Policies towards Asia; Politics and Society in the United States; US Grand Strategy; Indian Foreign Policy; International Relations Theory and Practice
Education
PhD Candidate at American Studies, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi; M. Phil. (American Studies), Jawaharlal Nehru University; MA Politics (with specialization in International Relations), JNU
Current Project
India-United States Strategic Partnership; United States Foreign Policy towards Asia; Editor, The Week in Review (IDSA Newsletter)
Background
He was invited to an International Programme titled as “Next Generation Leaders from India 2010” held in Seoul and other cities in South Korea in April 2010. He has been working on India-United States Strategic Partnership focusing on its nature and various dimensions as well as United States Foreign Policy towards Asia- Pacific. He has been delivering lectures in various training programmes for senior government officials. He has been regularly invited by print and electronic media to share his views on area of his research. Currently, he is pursuing his doctoral research from American Studies division at School of International Studies, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi.
Select Publications
“Evolution of US Rebalancing Strategy: Implications for India”, (Joint Chapter with Dr Arvind Gupta, Then DG, IDSA), “Asian Strategic Review 2014: US Pivot and Asian Security”, (eds.) Prof. S D Muni and Col. Vivek Chadha, IDSA/Pentagon Press, 2014, pp. 15-28.
“Analysing Deepening Strategic Partnership among India, South Korea, United States and Japan”in “Affinities- India & Korea: Past and Present”, (Eds.), Pankaj Mittal, Daisy, Ravi Bhushan, B.P.S, Mahila Vishwavidyalaya/D. K. Printworld, New Delhi, 2014, pp. 156-171.
“Singh needs to shine in Washington”, Asia Times, September 23, 2013.
“US Rebalancing Strategy Towards Asia-Pacific:Understanding Reasons and Implications”, Asian Strategic Review, (eds.) Prof. S D Muni and Col. Vivek Chadha, IDSA/Pentagon Press, 2013, pp. 215-226.
“US-India strategic partnership set to grow in second Obama administration”, Expert Zone, Reuters, Novemeber 14, 2012
Commentary: “The Obama Administration’s Africa Policy”, Africa Trends, Volume 1, Number 5, September-October 2012
Book Review: “Historical Dictionary of Nuclear, Biological and Chemical Warfare” by Benjamin C. Garrett and John Hart, (2010) CBW Magazine: Journal on Chemical and Biological Weapons, Summer/ January-June 2012
“Growing Indo-US Partnership: Need to Look at Domestic, Regional Realities”, The Tribune, April 2, 2012 at http://www.tribuneindia.com/2012/20120402/edit.htm#4
“Envisioning United States’ Asia Policy in 2030”, published in “Asia 2030: The Unfolding Future” (eds.) Ajey Lele, Namrata Goswami and Rumel Dahiya, Lancer Publisher, 2011, P. 76-87
“US Presidents Visit to India: 1959-2010”, Defence and Security Alert, December, 2010 (Co-authored)
“United States of America: Chemical Weapons Profile”, CBW Magazine: Journal on Chemical and Biological Weapons; Vol. 3, Issue.2; IDSA; January-March, 2010
Book Review of “Making U.S. Foreign Policy Towards South Asia: Regional Imperatives and the Imperial Presidency (eds.)” by Lloyd I. Rudolph and Susanne Hoeber Rudolph, published in Indian Foreign Affairs Journal, Vol. 4, No.3, July – September 2009
“The Political System and Processes in India: Problems and prospects with special reference to Southern India”, Asian Studies Review, Vol. 3, Centre for Asian Studies, Kyungpook National University, Seoul, South Korea, November, 2008.
“Indo-US Economic Relations: The Way Ahead”, World Focus, Vol. No, 343, July, 2008, P. 253-56
Publications at IDSA
Research Assistant
Email:-sanjeevkumar11[at]gmail[dot]com
Phone:-+91 11 2671 7983

Publication

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Priyanjali Malik, India’s Nuclear Debate: Exceptionalism and the Bomb

Priyanjali Malik’s book titled ‘India’s Nuclear Debate: Exceptionalism and the Bomb’, attempts to examine the public debate which took place among the Indian elite as well as the middle class on India’s nuclear policy. It explains why international pressure on India to sign Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) and Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty (CTBT) was viewed by ‘attentive India’ as not only a security threat but also infringement on India’s sovereignty. According to the Dr.