James Clad - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
Papers by James Clad
Brill | Nijhoff eBooks, Dec 31, 1993
Washington Quarterly, Mar 1, 1992
... other northeastern states, among them, Tripura, Manipur, and Megha-laya. ... It is a measure ... more ... other northeastern states, among them, Tripura, Manipur, and Megha-laya. ... It is a measure of the party's lack of direction that Gandhi's Italian-born widow Sonia found herself relentlessly lobbied by party function-aries to accept at least symbolic lead-ership of the dynastically ...
Routledge eBooks, Sep 10, 2020
Asian Affairs: An American Review, Mar 1, 1995
A s one who has come into Kashmir episodically, I am going to talk to you a little about my own p... more A s one who has come into Kashmir episodically, I am going to talk to you a little about my own perspective, which is both an American and a foreign correspondent's perspective. Since my departure in 1991 from the Far Eastern Economic Review, an association that provided my earliest exposure to this terribly trying and sad dispute, I have been in Washington, D.C., where I am again following the issue. My last quite steady exposure to this problem, however, was as bureau chief for the Review in New Delhi.
Foreign Affairs, 1992
... In a revised regime, a quixotic effort bona fide aid for economic to reform development shoul... more ... In a revised regime, a quixotic effort bona fide aid for economic to reform development should stand ostentatiously apart from the US Foreign other traditional ... that have often amounted to thinly disguised rent for access to strategic facilities in Third World countries should find ...
Routledge eBooks, Sep 10, 2020
Routledge eBooks, Jun 19, 2019
Hukum dan Pembangunan, Feb 2, 1979
Southeast Asian Affairs, Apr 1, 1997
When historians from the near future write about Southeast Asia's passage through 1996, they ... more When historians from the near future write about Southeast Asia's passage through 1996, they may sketch out for their readers a number of common threads which, invisible at present, served to link seemingly unconnected events. For example, the progress of 1996 revealed a regional cohesion which seemed to march from strength to strength: ASEAN membership expansion, limited ASEAN free trade (the AFTA agreement), and the ASEAN Regional Forum (ARF) security dialogue all continued without break. Path-breaking events, such as the first Asia-Europe Summit (ASEM), also brought leaders from fifteen European Union (EU) and ten Asian countries (including from all seven ASEAN member states) to Bangkok from 1-2 March. An ASEM Foreign Ministers' meeting was planned for February 1997, in Singapore. On the other hand, however, disquieting domestic events occurred in major regional countries while the increasing intensity of interplay between the region's major outside powers provided a dispiriting reminder, if any was needed, that Southeast Asia's prospects still rest on the outcome of familiar questions such as domestic stability and Asia-wide power struggles. Southeast Asia as a region has little direct influence over the outcome of these events. By definition, both problems ? domestic political transitions or the chess play of Great Powers ? lie mostly outside the regional calculus, at least as currently crafted.
Foreign Affairs, 1995
Challenges the established foreign policy elite to rethink old ways of approaching policy-making.
Brill | Nijhoff eBooks, Dec 31, 1993
Washington Quarterly, Mar 1, 1992
... other northeastern states, among them, Tripura, Manipur, and Megha-laya. ... It is a measure ... more ... other northeastern states, among them, Tripura, Manipur, and Megha-laya. ... It is a measure of the party's lack of direction that Gandhi's Italian-born widow Sonia found herself relentlessly lobbied by party function-aries to accept at least symbolic lead-ership of the dynastically ...
Routledge eBooks, Sep 10, 2020
Asian Affairs: An American Review, Mar 1, 1995
A s one who has come into Kashmir episodically, I am going to talk to you a little about my own p... more A s one who has come into Kashmir episodically, I am going to talk to you a little about my own perspective, which is both an American and a foreign correspondent's perspective. Since my departure in 1991 from the Far Eastern Economic Review, an association that provided my earliest exposure to this terribly trying and sad dispute, I have been in Washington, D.C., where I am again following the issue. My last quite steady exposure to this problem, however, was as bureau chief for the Review in New Delhi.
Foreign Affairs, 1992
... In a revised regime, a quixotic effort bona fide aid for economic to reform development shoul... more ... In a revised regime, a quixotic effort bona fide aid for economic to reform development should stand ostentatiously apart from the US Foreign other traditional ... that have often amounted to thinly disguised rent for access to strategic facilities in Third World countries should find ...
Routledge eBooks, Sep 10, 2020
Routledge eBooks, Jun 19, 2019
Hukum dan Pembangunan, Feb 2, 1979
Southeast Asian Affairs, Apr 1, 1997
When historians from the near future write about Southeast Asia's passage through 1996, they ... more When historians from the near future write about Southeast Asia's passage through 1996, they may sketch out for their readers a number of common threads which, invisible at present, served to link seemingly unconnected events. For example, the progress of 1996 revealed a regional cohesion which seemed to march from strength to strength: ASEAN membership expansion, limited ASEAN free trade (the AFTA agreement), and the ASEAN Regional Forum (ARF) security dialogue all continued without break. Path-breaking events, such as the first Asia-Europe Summit (ASEM), also brought leaders from fifteen European Union (EU) and ten Asian countries (including from all seven ASEAN member states) to Bangkok from 1-2 March. An ASEM Foreign Ministers' meeting was planned for February 1997, in Singapore. On the other hand, however, disquieting domestic events occurred in major regional countries while the increasing intensity of interplay between the region's major outside powers provided a dispiriting reminder, if any was needed, that Southeast Asia's prospects still rest on the outcome of familiar questions such as domestic stability and Asia-wide power struggles. Southeast Asia as a region has little direct influence over the outcome of these events. By definition, both problems ? domestic political transitions or the chess play of Great Powers ? lie mostly outside the regional calculus, at least as currently crafted.
Foreign Affairs, 1995
Challenges the established foreign policy elite to rethink old ways of approaching policy-making.