Indian Journal of Asian Affairs

                                                                  Curriculum Vitae

                                              BM. Jain, M.A. and Ph.D. in Political Science

Teaching Experience: Graduate and undergraduate classes over three-decade, covering international relations, foreign policies of  the United States, the U.K, Russia, China and India, government and politics in India and South Asia,  international relations of  South Asia, diplomacy, arms control and disarmament, globalisation,  global governance and human rights.

Post-doctoral Research Experience and Specialization: over two- decade in the field of comparative politics  of South Asia, ethno-politics, regional security, nuclear proliferation and arms control, conflict and peace studies  of South Asia, Southeast Asia, Central Asia and the Middle East Asia.

 Professional Positions :

• Visiting Professor, Department of Political Science, Cleveland State University, Cleveland, Ohio 
• Senior  Fellow, Indian Council of Social Sciences Research(ICSSR,New Delhi),March 2012--
• Professor and Research Scientist in Political Science,South AsiaStudies Centre,University  ofRajasthanat Jaipur ,India, 1988-2006
• Hon. Director, Global Peace and Development Research Institute(NGO, Jaipur): six years

Honours and Awards:

• Visiting Professor, The UNESCO Chair for Peace, Jaume 1 University atCastellon,Spain( Spring  2008)
• Visiting Professor, TheRhodesCollege,Memphis , selected for the academic year 2007-2008 ; could not join  due to 2 year bar under  the  2E clause, J-1 Visa
• Visiting Professor in Asian and Asian American Studies,New YorkStateUniversityat Binghamton, NY, 2006-2007
• Visiting Fellow: TheUniversity ofHong Kong,Hong Kong, 2002
• Hon. Academician and Research Professor,International Noble Academy Toronto,Canada
• Visiting Fellow: TheUniversity ofPennsylvania,Philadelphia,USA, 2001
• Member: International Advisory Council, The Toda Institute for Global Peace and Policy Research,Honolulu,Hawaii,USA
• Gerald Ford Foundation Grantee,MichiganUniversity,Ann Arbor,USA, 2001
• Visiting Scholar:The Henry L. Stimson Centre,Washington,DC,USA, 1998
• Charles Wallace Trust  (British Council, London) Grantee, 1998
• Visiting Scholar: Institute for Far Eastern Studies,Seoul,Korea, 1997
• Biography, Marquis WHO’S WHO in the World, 16th edition, 1999; 18^th edition 2001; 28^thedition, 2011
• Biography, Marquis WHO’s WHO in Asia, 1^stedition, 2007,second edition 2012.
• Biography, Dictionary of International Biography, Cambridge, England, 34^thEdition, 2008, p.519.
• ICCSR (Indian Council of Social Science Research) Fellow,New Delhi, 1987
• UGC (University Grants Commission, New Delhi) Teacher Fellow, 1977-1981
• Member: Editorial Board: Project SouthAsia,MissouriSouthern State College,Joplin,Missouri,USA.

 Manuscript Reviewer

Pacific Affairs (British ColumbiaUniversity,Vancouver)

Contemporary South Asia (Manchester, UK)

South Asia:  Journal of South Asian Studies (London: Routledge)

Icfai Journal of International Relations (Hyderabad,India)

Political Change (Jaipur, India)

Publications

 Books: over one dozen including

• India in the New South Asia : Strategic, Military And Economic Concerns in the Age of Nuclear Diplomacy( London : IB Tauris, December 2010; South Asian edition by Viva Publishers, New Delhi, 2011)
• Global Power: India’s Foreign Policy, 1947-2006(Lexington Books: A Division of Rowman and Littlefield, Lanham, MD, February 2008).
• Conflict and Peace in South Asia, Editor with Chatterji (London: Emerald Publishing Group, 2008).
• International Politics: Contexts, Issues and Perspectives, ed.(Jaipur: RBSA, 2002)
• Globalized International Politics: Issues and Trends, ed.( Jaipur: RBSA, 2001)
• Nuclear Weaponisation inSouth Asia, ed. (Jaipur and Delhi: Rawat, 1999)
• India’s Defence and Security : Intra-regional Dimension(Jaipur; Ina Shree Publishers, 1998)
• Nuclear Politics inSouth Asia( New Delhi and Jaipur : Rajat,1994)
• South Asiain theNew WorldOrder ,ed.(Jaipur: RBSA, 1994)
• Reflections onIndia's Foreign Policy, ed. (Jaipur:RBSA,1989)
• Indiaand the United States, 1961-1963 (Delhi: Radiant,1987)
• South Asia,India, and theUnited States(Jaipur:RBSA,1987)
• South Asian Security: Problems and Prospects (Delhi: Radiant , 1985 and London: Sangam, 1987)

University and College Level Text Books:

• International Politics: Theory and Practice , co-author(New  Delhi: Vishvabharti  2005, reprint)
• Foreign Policies of  Major Powers( Jaipur,RajasthanHindiGranthAcademy, second edition 2003)
• International Relations Since 1945( Jaipur: Rajasthan Hindi Granth Academy 2007)
• Research Methodology (Jaipur and Delhi: Research Publications, 10^th edition since 1974, in Hindi).

 Articles: nearly 100 in refereed  journals, chapters in edited volumes ((India and abroad), and international encyclopedia. Peer-reviewed journals include Pacific Affairs, Round Table, Perspectives on Global  Development and Technology Journal, , Asian Profile, Asian Studies, Indian Journal of American Studies, China Report,  Journal of Diplomacy and Foreign Policy, Political Science Review, Entlungspolitik,  Visvabharati Quarterly Journal , Indian Journal of Strategic Studies, and The Icfai University  Journal of International Relations.

 Selected Articles/Book Chapters:

•  “Regional Security in South Asia,in Hussein Solomon ,ed.,Challenges to Global Security: Geopolitics and Power in an Age of Transition(I. B. Tauris London, 2008), pp. 90-111.
• “Nuclear Proliferation inSouth Asia: A Psycho-Cultural Analysis”, in Manas Chatterji and B.M. Jain, Eds., Conflict and Peace inSouth Asia, Vol..5,London: Emerald Publishers, 2008, pp.87-101.
• “Dynamics of Political Transition inMyanmar: Impediments and Alternative Futures”, Chatterji and Jain(2008),pp.203-211.
• “Introduction”,  Chatterji and Jain(2008) pp.1-16
• “Retrospect and Prospect”, Chatterji and Jain,(2008),pp. 337-347
• “Chinain the New World Order: Perspectives and Policy Approaches”, The Icfai University Journal of International Relations, Vol. 2, No.3, July 2008, pp.39-55.
• “India-Pakistan Engagement with the Greater Middle East: Implications and Options”,  Perspectives on Global Development  and Technology Journal( Brill NY, andLeiden, The Netherlands), Vol.6, Nos.1-3, special issue,2007,pp.459-482
• “Indiaand Russia: Reassessing the Time-Tested Ties”, Pacific Affairs(British Columbia, Vancouver),Vol.76, No.3, Fall 2003,pp.375-397.
• “India-China Relations: Issues and Emerging Trend”, The Round Table(London),Vol. 93, No. 374, April 2004, , 253–269
• “The Phenomenon of Religious Resurgence: A Critique” in Santosh C. Saha and Thomas K. Carr, eds., Islamic, Hindu and Christian Fundamentalism Compared :Public Policy in Global Perspective (New York: Edwin Mellen Press, 2003), pp.255-270.
• “Security Dilemmas in Northeast Asia: Gainers and Losers?”, The Indian Journal of Asian Affairs, Vol. 16,Dec. 2003,pp.53-70.
• “ Global Governance and Multilateral Financial Institutions”, The Journal of the United Service Institution,Vol. C XXXIII, No. 553, July-September 2003, pp.458-467.
• “The Post-Cold War Geopolitics in South Asia”. Indian Journal of Strategic Studies, Vol. XXIV, 2003, pp.13-28.
• “Globalisation in the New World System : Reinterpreting the Theoretical Paradigms”, in Rajendra Prasad.,ed.,India’s Security in 21 Century : Challenges and Responses,New Delhi, Dominant, 2002.
• ”Ethno-Political Conflicts in South Asia: A Psycho-cultural Paradigmatic Interpretation”, The Indian Journal of Asian Affairs, Vol.14, No.1-2, June and December 2001, pp. 87-93.
• “Globalisation and Regionalisation in International Relations and Foreign Policy: A Critique of Existing Paradigms”, Journal of Diplomacy and Foreign Relations, Institute of Diplomacy and Foreign Relations, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia), September 2001,pp.86-101.
• “Development and the Issue of Governance in South Asia”, in Stuart Nagel, ed, Handbook of Global Political Policy (New York: Marcel Dekker, Inc., 2000),pp.239-311.
• Globalisation  Processes and Conflicts in the World Order,  Anuvibha Reporter, Vol.5, Part 2, 2000, pp. 81-89.
• "Indo-Pakistan Relations: The Need for a Psycho-cultural Prophylaxis" in Sushama Sood and Major General S.B.L. Kapoor, Eds. , Military and Society: An International Perspective (Jaipur: Arihant, 2000) pp. 83-92.
• "The United Statesand Nuclear Challenge in South Asia" in B.M. Jain and E.M. Hexamer, Eds. Nuclearisation in South Asia: Reactions and Responses(Jaipur & Delhi, 1999), pp.77-90.
• "Indo-Sri-Lankan Relations: Security Dimension" in M.K. Kayathwal, Ed., Security and Foreign Policy inSouth Asia(Jaipur: Pointer, 1999), pp.162-174.
• "India's Foreign Policy: Vision 2020", Indian Journal of Asian Affairs, Vol.12, No1, June 1999.
• "Indo-US Relations: Prisoners of Strategic Compulsions," in B.M. Jain, ed., International System and The Great Power Relationship (Jaipur, Inashree, 1998), pp.121-44.
• ”India-China Relations : New Directions”, in B.M Jain ,ed.,  International System and Great Power  Relationship( Jaipur : Ina Shree Publishers,1998),pp.121-144.
• "The Post-test Scenario in South Asia: Global and regional Implications", The Indian Journal of Asian Affairs, Vol. XI, No.1, June 1998.
• “Indo-Pakistan Relations: Sources of Estrangement", The Henry L. Stimson Centre,Washington,DC, 1997, pp.1-52.
• "Indo-Nepal Relations: Strategic Dimension", in M.D. Dharam Dasani,ed.,Nepalin Transition(Varanasi: Shalimar, 1997).
• Globalization in India: Challenges and Opportunities," Indian Journal of Asian Affairs,Vol. 8-9, 1996, 71-79.
• "China's Role in the Resolution of Regional Conflicts in Asia", Peace Initiatives, March-April 1996, pp.22-29.
• "Role of Indian Intellectuals in the Nation-Building Process", South Asian Studies Journal, Vol. 30, No.2, July-December 1995, pp. 202-215.
• "India's Defence Policy in Changing World Order: Contextual Parameters and Conceptual Problematic", in Ramakant and P.L. Bhola, Eds. , Post-Cold War Developments inSouth Asia(Jaipur: RBSA,1995), pp. 25-38.
• "Indiaand Bhutan: Security and Strategic Dimensions," Strategic Analysis, Vol. .XVIII, No6, September 1994, 843-852.
• "Non-Offensive Defence (NOD) in South Asia: Psycho-cultural Dimension", Indian Journal of Asian Affairs, Vol7, No. 2, Dec. 1994, pp. 1-10.
• "Indo-Pak Relations in the Post-Cold War Period",  Indian Journal of Asian Affairs, Vol. 6, No.2, 1993,pp.110-117.
• "India's Nuclear Policy and theUS", in Virendra Grover, ed., International Relations and Foreign Policy ofIndia, Vol.6 (New Delhi: Deep and Deep, 1992), pp. 359-377
• "The Soviet Union's Post-Cold War Security Concerns and Approaches in South Asia', Indian Journal of Strategic Studies, Vol. XVII, 1992, pp. 45-57.
• "Role of Superpowers: Security and Strategic Dimension" in Ramakant and B.C. Upreti, Eds. , Indo-Nepal Relations (New Delhi:SAP, 1992), pp. 331-343.
• " Foreign Aid and Nation-building inSouth Asia," in Ramakant and B.C. Upreti, eds., Nation-building inSouth Asia, Vol. 1 (New Delhi, 1991), pp.93-108.
• "SAARC and the Superpowers," in Virendra Narain and B.C. Upreti, eds., SAARC: A study of Perceptions and Policies (New Delhi: South Asian Publishers, 1991), pp.143-153.
• Rethinking India's Foreign Policy and Foreign relations", The Indian Journal of Asian Affairs,Vol.3, Nos. 1-2, Dec. 1990, pp. 1-16.
• "India's South Asian Policy," in B.M. Jain, ed., Reflections onIndia's Foreign Policy (RBSA :Jaipur, 1989), pp.169-186.
• "Indo-Pak Relations under the Rajiv-Benazir Leadership," in M.D. Dharmdasani, ed., Benazir'sPakistan,Varanasi: Shalimar, 1989.
• "India-China Relations: New Directions", Indian Journal of Asian Affairs, Vol2, No.1, June 1989, pp. 1-15.
• "Indo-US Relations: Obstacles and Opportunities," Indian Journal of Asian Affairs,June 1988, pp.1-27.
• “Superpowers and Security Dilemmas   inSouth Asia", in Pandav Nayak, ed. ,Pakistan: Dilemmas of a Developing State(Jaipur,1986), pp. 139-154.
• "The Kennedy Administration's Policy Towards Colonialism: A Case Study of Goa, 1961 in the Context of India", Indian Journal of American Studies, Vol.14, No.2, July 1984, pp. 145-154.
• “The Purpose and Performance of US Aid to India", South Asian Studies Journal, Vol. 18, No. 1, Jan.-June 1983, pp. 85-110.
• "China's Economic Development: Dialectics of Strategies," Asian Profile(Hong Kong), Vol.11, no.1, Feb. 1983, pp.13-20.
• "The Reagan Administration and Indo-US Relations: New Directions," Asian Studies (Philippines), Vol. 20, April-December 1982, pp. 68-82.
• "An Anatomical Study of India's Aid Relations with U.S.," Asian Profile(Hong Kong), Vol. 9, June 1981, pp.237-50.
• "Security Dilemma of South Asia andIndia: A Conceptual Study," Proceedings of the Second International Symposium on Asian Studies (Hong Kong), Vol. IV, 1980, pp.641-653.
• "The Dilemma of US Military Policy in South Asia: A Current Perspective", Political Change,  June 1980.
• "Economic Modernization of China: A Study of Ideological Compulsions and Pragmatic Initiatives", China Report, Vol. XVI, No.5, Sep.-Oct. 1980, pp. 31-40
• “India’s Nuclear Policy and the US", The Indian Journal of Political Science, Vol.41, No.2, June 1980, pp. 272-293.

 Encyclopedia Short Articles:

India Today: An Encyclopedia of Life in the Republic, Vol1, A-K (ABC CLIO, Santa Barbara, California, 2011): two

• India's Relations with Bangladesh

 Encyclopedia of the Developing World , Vol. 3, (New York: Routledge,  2006): one

• The Paracel and Spratly Islands

 Historical Encyclopedia of Sino-US Relations (Jefferson,NC: McFarland 2006): five

• APEC, Gerald Ford, NPT,  Hu Jintao, Engagement.

 Encyclopedia of Modern Asia (New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons, December 2002): 9

• Indian Political system
• .India-Pakistan Relations
• Indo-Bangladesh Relations
• India-Myanmar Relations
• Bangladesh-Pakistan Relations
• Human Rights inIndia
• Human Rights inSri Lanka
• Sinhalese inSri Lanka
• Bangladesh-Pakistan Relations

 International Encyclopedia of Airpower (Washington,DC;Oxford,Cambridge, 2002)

• Airpower of India and Pakistan

 Selected Projects (Completed):

• India’s Foreign Policy in the 21^stCentury, University Grants Commission,  New Delhi.
• Regional Security and Globalization, Toda Institute of Peace and Policy Research,Honolulu,Hawaii,USA.
• India-China Relations, Centre for Asian Studies,UniversityofHong Kong,Hong Kong.
• IndiaandPakistan: Sources of  Conflict and Cooperation, Henry L. Stimson Centre,Washington,DC,USA
• India’s Defence and Security, University Grants Commission,New Delhi
• Nuclear Politics inSouth Asia, University Grants Commission,New Delhi.
• Security Structures inSouth Asia, Indian Council of Social Sciences Research,New Delhi.

 Papers presented at international conferences: Over three dozen includingWashington,DC(USA) ,Seoul(South Korea),Berlin(Germany). Vilnius(Lithuania), Durham (North Carolina, USA), Hong Kong(China), Bangkok(Thailand) Tampere (Finland), Vancouver (Canada), Beijing(China),Taipei(Taiwan),Calgary(Canada), London(UK), Madison(Wisconsin),  Taipei(Taiwan),Leuven(Belgium)

 Presentation of Papers at International Conferences

•  “Geo-psychology and Peace  Dialogue Between India and Pakistan, International Peace Research Association, Leuven University, Belgium, 15-19 July 2008.
• “Indian Economic Diplomacy and the DohaRound Under the WTO: Renegotiating Towards a Sustainable Development”, International Peace Research Association World Congress, University of Leuven, Belgium, 15-19 July 2008.
• Globalization and the New International Order : Perspectives from  Jain Philosophy, World Congress of Philosophy, National University, Seoul, Korea, 30 July-5 August 2008.
•  “Chinain the New WorldOrder: Perspectives and Policy Analysis,” 55^thAnnual Meeting of theMidwest Conference on Asian Affairs(MCAA),October 20-22,2006,Madison,Concourse Hotel,Wisconsin.
•  “ Nuclear proliferation Asia : A Psycho-cultural  Analysis”, Transnational Asian Security Conference organized by Defence Academy of the United Kingdom and King’s College Defence, September 4-5, 2006.
• “New Regional Diplomacy : A Critique”,  International Meet on New Asian Dynamism, Friedrich Abert Foundation(Germany), The Claridges Hotel, New Delhi, 6-8 February, 2006.
• “Dynamics of Political Transition inMyanmar: Impediments and Alternative Futures” , SEASREP Conference,  Chiang Mai(Thailand), 8-9 December 2005.                                        
• “Indo-US N-Deal Controversy”, Second International Conference on Conflict, Peace and Development in South Asia”, RajasthanUniversity, Jaipur, 28-30 December 2005.
• “Dealing with South Asia: A Comparative Analysis of the Kennedy and Nixon Administrations”, Conference on the History of United States Policy in South Asia During the 1960s and early 1970s, Department of State, Washington D.C., June 28–29, 2005(paper presented  in absentia).
• Geopolitical Shift in South Asia: Nature, Pattern and Future Directions”, 18^th IAHA Conference, Taipei, Taiwan, 6-10 December 2004.
• “Ethno-Political Conflicts and  Civilian Intervention in South Asiain  the Context of Indiaand Pakistan, 28^thInternational Congress of Psychology,Beijing,China, August 2004.
• “Central Asia:Energy Security Syndrome”, International Peace Research Association Conference, 4-10 July 2004,Sopron,Hungary.
• “South Asia and the United States: Towards Building a New Security Architecture”, International Conference on Globalisation, Regionalisation and Democratisation , Simon Fraser University, Vancouver, Canada, 13-16 June 2003.
• “Global Governance: Challenges and Future”, International Conference on Poverty Reduction, CUTS, Inter-continental Hotel, Delhi, 10-14 March 2003
• Keynote address titled “Bridging the Philosophical, Cultural and Religious Boundaries”, 5^th International Conference on Peace and Non-violent Action, Rajsamand (Udaipur, Rajasthan in India), Feb.23-28, 2003.
• “Global Governance and Multilateral Financial Institutions: Diagnosis and Prognosis”, International Peace Research Association (IPRA), World Congress,KyungheeUniversity, Seoul/Suwan,South Korea, 1-5 July 2002.
• “Regional Conflicts and Global Security”, International Planning Conference on Globalisation and Democratization”,MagdalenCollege,Oxford University,England, 17-20 March 2002.
• “Islam and Business”, The British –German Association (YKW) Conference,LadyMargaretHallCollege,Oxford,England,March 22-25, 2002.
• Keynote Address, “Peace, Education and Democracy”, International Conference on Peace and Reconciliation,Prague,Czech Republic, May16-19, 2001.
• “Changing Geopolitics inSouth Asiain the Post Cold War World: Pattern and Implications for Global and Regional Peace and Security”, 18th IPRA Conference, 5-9 August 2000,Tampere,Finland.
• “Educational Societal Transformation and the Global Society: Theoretical Perspectives and Operational Dimensions”, 18th IPRA Conference, 5-9 August 2000,Tampere,Finland.
• “Special Education for Disadvantaged Group inThird World: Diagnosis and Prognosis”, International Conference on Special Education in the New Millennium”,Bangkok, 12-14 January 2000.
• “Peace and Security in the Emerging World Order: Theoretical Debate from Diverse Perspectives”, International Conference on Sustainable Peace and Unipolar World in the South Asian Context, Centre for Gandhian Studies, University of Rajasthan, Jaipur, 23-25 March 2000.
• “The Post-Cold War International Order, Peace and Conflict Resolution: A Debate over Unipolarity versus Multipolarity”, International Conference on a Peaceful Non-violent Order,New Delhi, 10-14 November 1999.
• "Rethinking Security Paradigms inSouth Asia", International Conference,Humboldt University,Berlin,Germany, 17-19 June 1999.
• "The Phenomenon of Religious Resurgence inThird WorldSocieties: A Critique", International Conference,Humboldt University,Berlin,Germany, 17-19 June 1999.
• "Development, Politics and Implementation Lag in India: A Critique," XVI Annual Conference, Association of Third World Studies, North Carolina Central University, Durham, USA, 8-10 October, 1998.
• "TheUnited Statesand the Nuclear Challenge inSouth Asia,"Humboldt University,Berlin(Germany)30 October 1998.
• "The Post-Test Scenario inSouth Asia: Implications and Conflict Resolution strategies," 2nd Baltic-Nordic Conflict on Regionalism and Conflict Resolution,VilniusUniversity: Institute for International Relations and Political Science,Vilnius(Lithuania), 24-27 September, 1998.
• International Seminar on "South Asiaand its Eastern Neighbours: Building a Relationship in the 21st Century,"IndiaInternational Centre,New Delhi,April 19-21, 1998.
• "Development and the Issue of Governance inSouth Asia: Alternative Strategies,"HartfordUniversity,Connecticus,U.S.A., 9-10 October 1997.
• "Geopolitics: US Concerns inSouth Asia," 17th World Congress of the International Political Science Association,Seoul(Korea), 17-21 August 1997.
• Discussant,Research Group on Geopolitics in theMiddle East, The IPSA World Congress,Seoul,18 August 1997.
• "New Strategic Vision forSouth Asia," 35th World Congress of ICANAS,

           Budapest, 7-12 July 1997.

• "Peace and Development: An International Perspective," International Conference on Non-violent and Peaceful World Order, Jain Vishva Bharati Institute (deemed university), Ladnun, Rajasthan-India, 18-23 December 1995.
• “Intellectuals and South Asian Societies : The Indian Experience"(paper submitted in absentia) Sixth Annual South Asia Conference, Centre for South Asia Studies.,UniversityofCalifornia,Berkeley.February 22-23, 1992
• “Nuclear Proliferation in South Asia: Theoretical Paradigms. Dynamics, Dilemmas and Future Alternative Scenarios", (submitted),14^thInternational Symposium on Asia.,Hong Kong,July 27-30, 1992.
• "India's Defence and Security Options",  XIV International Political Science Association World Congress.Washington. D.C.. 28 August - 1st September. 1988..
•  “Security Structures inSouth AsiaandChina’s Foreign Policy”(submitted), International Symposia,  Hong Kong,11-14 August , 1986

 Chairperson in  International Conferences:

• Panel on ‘Life-style: Perception, Parameters and Nonviolent Strategies’, 7th International Conference on Peace and Non-violent Action, Anuvibha, Jaipur, India, 10-14 November 2008.
• Panel on ‘Conflicts and PeaceBuildingin South Asia’, 22^nd International Peace Research Association, World Congress, Leuven,Belgium,15-19 July 2008.
•  Conference on ‘Asian Trans-National Security Focus 1800 to the Present’, Defence Academy of the United Kingdom, Wiltshire, Defence Academy of the United Kingdom, Wiltshire, UK ,4-6 September 2006
• Panel on ‘Terrorism, Security, and Disaster Management’, Second International Conference on Conflict, Peace and Development in South Asia, Rajasthan University, Jaipur, India, 28-30 December 2005.
• Panel on ‘Ruling Elites and Ethno-religious Conflicts’, 28^thInternational Congress of Psychology (ICP),Beijing,China,August 8, 2004.
• Panel on    ‘Authoritarianism and democracy in Nepal, 18^thIAHA (International Association of Historians inAsia),Taipei,Taiwan,  Dec.2004
• International Conference on a Peaceful Non-violent Order,New Delhi, 10-14 November 1999.

Discussant: IPRA Conference (South Korea, 2002); International Conference on Peace Education (Jaipur, 2004)

  Invited Lectures Abroad: universities/research institutes including Illinois University (Urbana-Champaign), Purdue University (West Lafayette, Indiana) , Pittsburgh University(Kansas), North Carolina University Durham) , South Carolina University(Columbia); Humboldt University(Berlin),Leipzig University(Leipzig), Free Berlin University(Berlin), Bremen University, Kassel University(Kassel), Bundeswehr University(Hamburg) , Bonn University(Bonn), Kiel University(Kiel) Osnabruck University(Osnabruck), Heidelberg University(Heidelberg), Hanover University(Hanover), Goethe University(Frankfurt), Bremen University(Bremen), Dresden University(Dresden) , Konstanz University(Konstanz); Hague (The Netherlands); Oxford(England),Gandhian Studies Centre(London) ; Hong Kong  University(Hong Kong); Institute of Far Eastern Studies, Kungnam  University(Seoul, South Korea), Tokyo International University(Tokyo, Japan),Pace University (New York City), State University of New York, Binghamton, McGill University(Montreal, Canada).

Topics of Lectures:

• Indo-US Strategic Partnership: Issues, Trends Futuristic Scenarios, Department of Political Science, McGill University ,Montreal, 23 March 2007.
• India, China, and the United States, Institute of Eastern Studies, Pace University, New York, 25 April 2007.
• Nuclear Conflict inSouth Asia: Causes and Consequences, StateUniversityofNew York,Binghamton,25 October 2006
• Business Ethics in India, School of Business Management, TheTokyoInternationalUniversity,Japan,18 June 2003.
• India-China Relations: Issues, Trends and Emerging Scenarios, Centre of Asian Studies,UniversityofHong Kong,Hong Kong,13 September 2002.
• Parliamentarianism inIndia: Structures, Processes and Functionality,DresdenUniversity,Dresden,Germany, May 2001.
• Globalization and Religious Resurgence in theThird World,Osnabruck University,Germany, June, 1999.
• Security and Strategic Environment inSouth Asia: Alternative Futures, South Asia     Institute,Heidelberg,Germany,  June, 1999.
• Conflicts inSouth Asia,Christian-AlbertsUniversity,Kiel,  June 1999.
• South Asian Security : The Nuclear Dimension, German Association for Foreign Policy (Deutsche Gesellschaft fur Auswartige Politik)Berlin,  November 1998.
• Nuclear Tests in South Asia.: Implications for American-Indian Relations, Council on World Affairs, Pittsburg State University, Pittsburg , USA,  October 1998.
• Why IndiaExploded the Bomb : Psychological Aspects, The Richard L. Walker Institute of International Studies,South CarolinaUniversityColumbia,USA, October 1998.
• Development, Politics, and Policy Implementation in India: Prospects and Challenges, North Carolina Central University,Durham,USA, October 1998.
• Indiaas a Great Regional Power: Conflict and Cooperation, Institute of Social Studies, The Hague, May 1997.
• Kashmiras a Major Source of Estrangement between Indiaand Pakistan: Implications and Alternative Future, Hanover University,Hanover,Germany, June 1997.
• General Election in India: Analysis and Prospects, J.W. Goethe University,Frankfurt,Germany, May 1996.
• US Nuclear Policy in South Asiain the Post-Cold War Era," Konstanz University,Germany, May 1996.
• India's Nuclear Policy in South Asia, Leipzig University,Germany, May 1996.
• China's Perceptions of and Approaches to Post-Cold War Paradigms, Free Berlin University, Berlin, May 1996.
• Chinaand South East Asia: Security and Strategic Dimensions," Free Berlin University, June 1996.
• China's Arms Transfer in the Middle EastAsia: Future Scenarios, Free Berlin University, June 1996.
• South Asian Security Problems: Alternative Futures, Humboldt University, andBerlin, May 1996.
• Geo-political Situation in South Asiaand the End of the East-West Conflicts. Bundeswehr University,Hamburg, June 1996.
• The Role of Nation-State in the Globalization Process from the South Asian Perspective. Bremen University,Bremen, June 1996.
• Post-Cold War Security Concerns, Kassel University,Kassel, June 1996.
• Foreign Policy Making Process inIndia,UniversityofIllinoisat Urbana-Champaign,September 12, 1988
• Security Issues inSouth Asia, Arms Control, Disarmament, and International Security centre,IllinoisUniversity, at Urbana-Champaign,September 13, 1988.
• Cooperative Perspective on Nation-Making, Department of Political Science,PurdueUniversity, Wes Lafayette, September 1988.
• South Asian Politics, Department of Political Science,PurdueUniversity, Wes Lafayette, September 1988.
• Nehruvian Model of Development,PurdueUniversity, Wes Lafayette, September 1988.

 Recently Invited Lectures as a UGC Resource Person: (over 40 )

• Foreign Policy and National Interest: A Case Study of the U.S. Engagement in South Asia, Academic Staff College, University of Rajasthan, Jaipur, September 5, 2012
• Shifting Paradigms in International System: A Critical Analysis,AcademicStaffCollege,UniversityofRajasthan, Jaipur,September 4, 2012
• Peace and Conflict Resolution, Centre of Gandhian  Studies , University of Rajasthan, Jaipur, 19 September 2011
• The Anarchical World Order and  Application of Gandhian Paradigm: A Critique, University of Rajasthan, Jaipur,6 September 2011
• Relevance of Gandhi in the Age of  Globalization, Extension Lecture at Centre of Gandhian  Studies , Universityof Rajasthan, Jaipur, 22 January 2011
• Emerging Global Security Architecture: Hope and the Reality,   MDSUniversityAjmer, India, UGC  Orientation Programme, 6 January 2011

• US-China-India: Towards  Building a Peaceful and Stable Order, UGC  Orientation Programme,6 January 2011
• The Imperative of Recrafting India’s South Asia Policy, MDS University Ajmer, India, UGC  Orientation Programme, October 8,2010
•  RethinkingIndia’s Political System in the Age of Globalization, MDS University Ajmer, India, UGC  Orientation Programme,October 8, 2010
• Evolving International System  andChina’s Strategic Role in Reshaping the World Order, MDS University Ajmer,India,September 10,2010
• TheMiddle East  Peace Process: Mirage or Reality,MDSUniversityAjmer,India,September 10, 2010
• TheUSAf-Pak Policy: Challenges and Options,MDSUniversityAjmer,India,September  11, 2010
• India’s Ascendancy to the Global Power Status : A Critique of India’s Foreign Policy, MDS University Ajmer,India,September 11, 2010
• Challenges to the U.S. Foreign Policy Before the Incoming  Obama Administration, Winter School, MDS University Ajmer, January 15, 2009.
•  India’s Diplomacy Towards Pakistan in Post-Mumbai Terrorist Attacks, Winter School , MDS University Ajmer, Rajasthan, January 15,2009
•  IndiaandSouth Asia: Challenges and Futuristic Scenarios,WinterSchool,MDSUniversityAjmer,January 16, 2009.
• Democratic Transitions inSouth Asia,WinterSchool,MDSUniversityAjmer,January 16, 2009.
• International Relations: From the Cold War to the Cold Peace, Summer School,MDSUniversityAjmer,9 September 2008.
• Indo-US Nuclear Deal: Current Scenario,MDSUniversityAjmer,9 September 2008.
• RisingIndiaandChina: Global and Regional Perspectives,MDSUniversityAjmer,10 September 2008.
• India-Pakistan Relations: Issues and Options,MDSUniversityAjmer,10 September 2008.
• The U.N. in the 21^stCentury: Challenges and Opportunities,MDSUniversityAjmer,11 September 2008.
• World Trade Organization:  Issues and Futuristic Scenarios,MDSUniversityAjmer,11 September 2008.
• Power Transition Theory :  Case Studies of  the U.S. and China, U.G.C Refresher Course in Political Science, M.D. University Ajmer, 16 January,2006
• Indiaand theUnited States: The  Nuclear Deal Controversy, U.G.C Refresher Course in Political Science,M.D.UniversityAjmer,16 January,2006.
• Chinaas a Rising Power : Implications for the Asia-Pacific Region, U.G.C Refresher Course in Political Science,M.D.UniversityAjmer,17 January,2006.
• India’s Problematic Neighbours, U.G.C Refresher Course in Political Science, M.D. University Ajmer,17 January,2006
• WTO: Challenges and Opportunities, Department of Economic Administration and Financial Management,UniversityofRajasthan, Jaipur,June 7, 2005.
• Neo-liberalism in the New World Order, Department of Economic Administration and Financial Management, University of Rajasthan, Jaipur, June 7, 2005.
• Globalization and International Financial System, Department of Economic Administration and Financial Management, Universityof Rajasthan, Jaipur, May 2005.
• Keynote Addresson “Development Paradigms and Globalisation”,University ofRajasthan, Jaipur inIndia,11 January 2005
• Human Rights and Justice in New WorldOrder, MD University,Ajmer,India,December 15, 2004
• Peace and Security  Issues  in the Context of Third World, MD University, Ajmer, India, December  15, 2004
• Chinain the Emerging World Order, MD University,Ajmer,India, December 16, 2004
• India’s Foreign Policy in the Emerging World Order, MD University, Ajmer, India,  December 16, 2004
• Paradigm Shifts and the Path of Development,UniversityofRajasthan,Jaipur,India, 13 March 2004
• Globalization and Dynamics of New Social Movements: A Critique of Mainstream paradigms,UniversityofRajasthan,Jaipur,India,3 February, 2004
• Conflict Management and Peace Initiatives: Global and Regional Dimensions”,NationalLawUniversity, SchoolofPolicyScience,Jodhpur,10 January 2004
• Discussant, International Conference on Peace Education for Contemporary Concerns, Jaipur Peace Foundation, Jaipur, India, 5-7 January 2004.
• “US Diplomacy inSouth Asia: Implications forIndia’s National Security”, MD University,Rohtak,India,10 Feb. 2003.
• India’s Foreign Policy in the 21^stCentury, MD University,Ajmer, Rajasthan, as a Resource Person,3 January 2003.
• TheMiddle EastTurmoil,MDSUniversity,Ajmer, Rajasthan, as a Resource Person,3 January 2003.
• Globalisation and International Relations Theories, MD University,Ajmer,Rajasthan,India, as a Resource Person,4 January 2003.

 Invited Lectures (1989-1993)

•  Implications of three agreements signed between Indian andPakistanfollowing Rajiv Gandhi’s visit toIslamabadin December 1988, South Asia Studies Centre,January 12, 1989.
• US Security Approaches toSouth Asia,South AsiaStudies Centre,February 10, 1989.
• Misperception and India’s SAARC Route to Peace and Security in South Asia,  South Asia Studies Centre, Jaipur, September 1, 1989.
• KashmirProblem and Extra-Regional Powers, South AsiaStudies Centre, Jaipur,February 19, 1990.
• Perception and Integration ,International Institute of Integral Studies. Jaipur, September 22, . 1991
• The Role of Non-Violence in New World Order., Training Camp on Non-violence ,  Jain Vishva Bharati Institute( Deemed University), Ladnun, Rajasthan,February 22, 1992.
•  India and South Asia in Post Cold War Scenario, Seminar on India and Changing International Order, organized by  MDS University Ajmer at  BJS Rampuria College ,Bikaner (Rajasthan),  March 17, 1993
• India and Changing International Order , organized by  MDS University Ajmer at  BJS Rampuria College ,Bikaner (Rajasthan), March 18, 1993.
• India's Defence Policy in 1990s, Department of  Defence and Strategic Studies,UniversityofAllahabad.,February 19, 1993.
• .Nuclear Proliferation in South Asia , Department of Defence and Strategic Studies, University of Allahabad, February 20,1993.
•  Theoretical Paradigms and New Strategies for Development inIndia, Panchayati Raj and Gramin Vikas Institute, Jaipur, February. 1993.
• .. India’s Internal Security , Department of Defence and Strategic Studies, Gorakhpur University, Gorakhpur, U.P., May 21, 1993
• . International Security Scenario : An Analysis, Department of Defence and Strategic Studies,GorakhpurUniversity,Gorakhpur, U.P.,May 22, 1993
• Keynote  Speaker, ‘Domestic Upheavals  in The Soviet Union‘, Forum .For The Studies of Contemporary Society,  Guest  House,RajasthanUniversity, Jaipur,11 August, 1991
• Chief Speaker, ‘The Gulf Crisis; Emerging Scenarios”, Rotary Club, Joint  Meeting of All. City Clubs). Raj Mahal Palace  Hotel, Jaipur, February7, 1991

.Ph.D. Theses Examiner: many universities, including

•  JawaharlalNehruUniversity(JNU),New Delhi
• UniversityofRajasthan, Jaipur
• MD University, Rohtak (Haryana)
• MDSUniversity, Ajmer(Rajasthan).
  
  

Sits on Selection Committee (Teaching positions):

 ParishkarCollegeof Global Excellence, Jaipur

 Banasthali Vidyapeeth ( Deemed University), Jaipur

  JaiBhawaniNiketanCollege, Jaipur

 Also, invited as an expert to make selections for the position of Professor atPunjabUniversity,Chandigarh,India, and MD University, Rohtak, Haryana

 Recent Papers Presented at National Conferences/Seminars:

•  Keynote address  on “Revisiting  the Jain Paradigm and Globalized World”, National Seminar on  ‘The Role of Jainism in Evolving a New Paradigm of Philosophy’, JainVishvaBharatiUniversity, Ladnun,February 21-23,2008
• “Paradigm shifts in China’s Foreign Policy”, National Seminar on Post-Teng Period, Punjabi University, Chandigarh, India, 21 February 2005.
• Keynote speaker, “New paradigm Shifts and Globalisation” Department of Economic Administration and Financial Management,University ofRajasthan, Jaipur,11 January, 2005.
• “Rethinking National Security in South Asia: Contextual Parameters”, National Seminar on National Security in South Asia, South Asia Studies Centre, University of Rajasthan, Jaipur, 22-23 March 2003.
• “Debating Ethno-political Conflicts in South Asia: A Psycho-cultural Paradigmatic Interpretation”, National Seminar on State and Democracy in South Asia: Nature, Pattern and Challenges, 7-8 March 2003, South Asia Studies Centre University of Rajasthan, India.
• “China’s Foreign Policy under Deng Xiaoping: A Fusion of Cultural Norms and Strategic Pragmatism”, National Seminar on China Under Deng Xiaoping”, Department of Central Asian Studies,PanjabUniversity,Chandigarh, 11-12 March 2002.

 Papers Presented at National Conferences  ( 1988- 1999)

• “Foreign Aid and Nation-Building inSouth Asia: A Current Perspective”, National Seminar,South AsiaStudies Centre,RajasthanUniversity,December 7-10, 1988
• “Nehruvian Model of Non-Alignment: A Reappraisal, UGC Seminar on Nehru: The Architect of ModernIndia”,Post-GraduateCollege, Pali, Rajasthan,April 15, 1989.
• “Indo-Nepal Relations and the Superpowers: Security and Strategic Dimensions, Seminar on Indo-Nepal Relations” ,South AsiaStudies Centre, Jaipur,March 15-17, 1990.
•  "Soviet Union's Post Cold War Security Concerns and Approaches inSouth Asia",VIINational Congress of Defence Studies, Bareilley, U.P.,Oct. 12-13, 1991
•  "India's Defence Policy in a Changing World : Contextual Parameters and Conceptual Problematiques", VIII National Congress for Defence Studies,Bhonsala MilitaryCollege,Nasik,  30 October -1 November,1992.
• "IndiaandBhutan: Security and Strategic Dimensions",    National Seminar onBhutan: Society and Politics, South AsiaStudies Centre, April 1993.
•  “Welfare Schemes and Statist Regimes in South Asia : An Indian Perspective" , International Political Science Association Workshop of   the International Political Science Association (IPSA) Study Group of the 1994 Berlin Conference  held at India International Centre.Delhi, 24-25 July,1993.
• "Indo-Pakistan Relations: Psycho-cultural Prophylaxis,"
• International Conference on Pakistan: Society, Economy and Polity, South

         Asian Studies Centre,UniversityofRajasthan, Jaipur, 14-17 February

        1995.

•  "Peace and Development : An international Perspective," international

Conference on Non—violent and Peaceful World Order, Jain Vishva Bharati

Institute, Ladnun, 18-23 December 1995.

• "Education and Ethical value Imperatives," National Seminar on Revival of

Moral Values in Profession, Jain Vishva Bharati institute (Deemed

University), Ladnun, 11-13 February 1996.

• "Towards a composite culture : The Gandhian Perspective,“ National

Seminar on Gandhi in Our Times, Centre for Gandhian Studies, University

of Rajasthan, 28-29 March 1997.

• "Cooperative Security Order inSouth Asia,“ Seminar on Regional

Cooperation inSouth Asia: Challenges and Opportunities, ” Global Peace

and Development Research Institute, Jaipur,29 November 1997.

• "Constructing a New Political Order inSouth Asia," National Seminar on

Political Elites and Crisis of Governance inSouth Asia,South AsiaStudies

Centre,UniversityofRajasthan, Jaipur, 22-23, December 1997.

• "India's Foreign Policy : Need for the Conceptualization," National Seminar

on Post-Cold War Developments in international Relations, Jai Narayan Vyas

University,Jodhpur, Department of Political Science, 19-21 March 1999

  Member of Professional Bodies:

International Political Science Association (IPSA);Association of Asia-Pacific  Research Association(AAPRA), Association of Third World Studies ( sponsored life membership ,Americus, Georgia, U.S.A.); International Peace Research Association(IPRA); International Congress of Psychology; International Association of  Historians in Asia;  Indian Political Science Association; Indian Congress of Defence Studies etc.

 Professional Activities (Miscellaneous)

•  Organizer  as Secretary General , International Conference on Conflict and Peace in South Asia, University of Rajasthan, Jaipur, India, December 28-30, 2005
• Member, International Organization Committee, International Conference,Humboldt University,Berlin,Germany,June 3-5, 1999.
• Principal Coordinator, Round Table Discussion on Michael Klare's Rogue States and Nuclear Outlaws, Social Sciences Research Centre, University of

Rajasthan, Jaipur,4 December 1997.

• Organizer, Symposium on Regional Cooperation inSouth Asia: Challenges and

and Opportunities, Global Peace and Development Research Institute, Jaipur,

28 November 1997

• Member, Forum for Inter-disciplinary Activities and Exchange of Scientists and Social Scientist,JainVishvaBharatiUniversity, Ladnun, Rajasthan, India, 1992-2007
• Participated in Workshop of Research Guides in American Studies sponsored by American Studies Research Centre(Hyderabad), Gandhi Labour Institute , Ahmedabad,Gujarat, 10-11 October, 1992.
• Chief Panelist for discussion on Prof. Robert A. Dah1's book entitled Democracy and Critics organized by the American Centre.U.S.Information Service.New Delhi. at Social Science Research Centre,UniversityofRajasthan. Jaipur.Sept. 25, 1991.
• Organizer, Prof. Hartmut Elsenhans‘ (Leipzig,Germany} lecture, University

of Rajasthan, Jaipur

• Organizer,Dev Bhaktuni's (Washington,D.C.) Lecture, 'University of

Rajasthan, Jaipur.

.Selected Book reviews done by me (BM Jain) in international journals:

• E.S. Steinfeld, Playing Our Game (Oxford University Press, 2010), Journal of Asian Economics, Vol.30, 2012
•  Iftikhar Malik, Pakistan, Democracy, Terror and  the  Building of  a Nation (New Holland  Publsihers,2010),Asia Pacific World,Vol2,N1, Spring 2011,pp.140-41,
• Sudhir Devare, India and Southeast Asia: Towards Security Convergence( Singapore: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, 2006),Indian Journal of   Asian Affairs, June 2006.
• Russell H.K.Heng and Rahul Sen, Eds.,  Regional Outlook, Southeast Asia 2006-2007, Singapore: Institute of  Southeast Asian Studies, 2007, in :Indian Journal of Asian Affairs, June 2006.
• Jean L. Wilson, Strategic Partners: Russian-Chinese Relations in the Post-Soviet Era, New York : M.E. Sharpe,2004,in :China Information ,Vol.20, 2006.
• Leong H.Liew and  Shaogues Wong ,Eds., Nationalism, Democracy and National Integration in China( New York: Routledge, 2004),in: China Information Journal(Leiden University), Vol. 20, No.1, 2005.
• Iftikhar H. Malik, Culture and Customs of  Pakistan, Oxford, UK :Greenwood Press,2005, in :Journal of  Third World Studies,Vol.25, No.1, Fall 2008: 278-280,
• Waheguru Pal Singh and Jing-dong Yuan, Chinaand India: Cooperation and Conflict, Boulder: Lynne Rienner Publishers, 2003, in: Contemporary South Asia(University of Manchester, UK), Vol.14(2),2005,pp.248-249.
•  The Ethnic Conflict Research Digest, INCORE in association with the University of Ulster, Northern Ireland, UK, and the United Nations University ,May 2001
• China Information: A Journal on Contemporary China Studies (LeidenUniversity, The Netherlands), Vol. XV, No.1, 2001, pp.204-206 and 266-269.
• China Information: A Journal of ContemporaryChina Studies, Vol. 16, No, 2, 2002 pp. 153-154.

 Reviews of My (BM Jain's) books in Peer-reviewed  international journals:

 Journal of International Affairs (London: Royal Institute of International Affairs); Asian Affairs (London : Royal Society of Asian affairs); Orbis (Philadelphia); Journal of Third World Studies (Americus, Georgia, USA); The Round Table(London);  Pacific Affairs (British Columbia, Canada); Journal of Developing Areas (Ohio, USA); Journal of Asian Studies (Ann Arbor, Michigan, USA); Choice Magazine (USA) , Contemporary Review (Oxford, UK), The International Spectator: Italian Journal of International Affairs( London: Taylor & Francis), Entlungspolitik(Austria), Span(American Magazine, US Information Centre, New Delhi), and various national dailies.

 Sample Citations of My (BM Jain's)  Research Works/books/articles in:

• Jain B.M., India and the United States, 1961-1963, cited in Harold A. Gould and Sumit Ganguly, eds. The Hope and Reality:U.S. –India Relations fromRoosevelt to Reagan (Westview Press, 1993,), chapters 1,2, 3, 4.
• -----, India and the United States, 1961-1963 , cited in  Dennis Merril, Bread and Ballot: The United States and  India’s  1947-1963 Economic Development, University of North Carolina Press, Dec.1991.
• -----, “India-China Relations” (The Round Table, April 2004),  cited in Allen S. Weiner, “The Use of Force and Contemporary Security Threats: Old Medicines for New Ills”, Stanford Law Review, Vol.59, No.2, p.468.
• ------,cited  in Christopher J. Rusko and Karthika Sasikumar, ”India and China from Trade to Peace?”,  Asian Perspective , Vol.31, No.4, 2007,pp.99-123. at footnotes, 1, 4-6.
• --------, China Perspectives, No. 62, November-December 2005, at the endnote number 31.
• -----, Nuclear Politics in South Asia(1994), cited  in Ashley J. Tellis,  India’s Emerging Nuclear Posture, Rand Corporation,2001, p.12
• -----, “Indiaand Russia: Reassessing the Time-Tested Ties”, Pacific Affairs (British Columbia, Vancouver, Fall 2003), cited  in Stephen J.  Blank,” Natural Allies? Report, September 2005, Strategic Studies Institute, U.S. Army War College,Carlisle,PA, p.197.
• -----, Nuclear Politics in South Asia(Jaipur and Delhi, 1994), cited in M. Srinivas Chary, The Eagle and the Peacock :US Foreign Policy Toward India sinceIndependence(Connecticut.London:Greenwood Press).
• ------,South Asian Security :Problems and Prospects , citedin Jasjit Singh,ed.,India andPakistan: Crisis of Relationship,New Delhi” Lancer Publishers,p.48.
• ------, Nuclear Politics in South Asia, cited  in Kanti Bajpai and Amit Mattoo, Securing India: Strategic Thought and Practice,New Delhi : Manohar, p.220.
• -----, “India-China Relations”, in Foreign Policy Association  http://www.fpa.org/search_site2413/search_site_list.htm
• -----, Nuclear Politics inSouth Asiain Mohammed B. Alam, “India’s Nuclear Doctrine: Contexts and Constraints”,Heidelberg(Germany) Papers,South Asia, No.11, October 2002., p.21.
• -----, “Globalization, Regionalization and Foreign Policy: A Critique of Existing Paradigm”, Bruce Clark McLennan, Ph.D. Dissertation titled “ Contemporary Maritime Pressures and the Implications for Naval Force Structure Planning, University of Wollongong, 8 November 2006, p.91.
• -----, “India-China Relations”( The Round Table, April 2004), Foreign Policy Association(est.1918), New York, www.fpa.org
• -----, Nuclear Politics in South Asia (Jaipur and Delhi, 1994) in Song De, “On the Nehru Government’s Peaceful Nuclear Policy”, Journal of Historical Science, No.5, 2002, pp.77-85.
• -----, Nuclear Politics inSouth Asia,  in a research paper Paper800.com
• -----, “India-China Relations” (Hong KongUniversity, 2003), cited in Timo Kivimäki and Jørgen Delman. eds., The Security Situation inAsia: Changing Regional Security Structure?,Copenhagen: Nordic Institute of Asian Studies, June 2005, pages from Jain’s cited: p.1, p.2, p.3, p.4, p.5, p.7 at endnotes 42-43; 45
• -----, “India-China Relations: Issues and Emerging Trends”(The Round Table, April 2004), citedin Peter Cozens, “Some Reflections on Maritime Domain Awareness and Capacity Building, CSCAP Maritime Security Study Group, Centre for Strategic Studies:New Zealand: Victoria University of Wellington,5th April 2005, p.11.
• -----, South Asian Security (New Delhi, 1984), in RichardEdmund Ward,India's Pro-Arab Policy: A Study in Continuity, Praeger Publishers, 1992.
• -----,South Asiain the World Order( Jaipur,1994), in SK Gandhe, “The Role of Distance Education in the Economic Development of the South Asian Region”, World Bank Global Distance Education Net, www1.worldbank.org
• -----, “India-China Relations” (The Round Table),citedin Swaran Singh’s Monograph  titled  China-India Economic Engagement Building Mutual Confidence, No. 10, 2005(New Delhi: French Research Institutes in India)
• -----, South Asia, India, and the United States(1987) cited in Harnun-ur-Rashid,” U.S. Bangladesh Defence Relations”, Asian Affairs, Vol.24, N.o.2, April-June 2002, at footnotes, 10-11,15
• -----, “Globalization and Regionalization in International Relations and Foreign Policy: a Critique of Existing Paradigms” Journal of Diplomacy and Foreign Relations, 2001, citedin Tony Hindmarsh(AustralianDefenceCollege), “The personnel dimension of  ADF capability: Future vulnerability or strength?”, Monograph Series, No.8.   Chapter 3, page 32 and 39.
• -----, “India-China Relations:  Issue and Emerging Trends” The Round Table(April  2004), citedin Rajiv Rawal’s Trans-Himalayan Research Project, October 2004, York University, Canada.
• -----,”India-China Relations”, cited in Rajshree Jetly, “Indiaand China: Emerging Dynamics and Regional Security Perspectives”, Working Paper No.114, 29 September 2010Institute of South Asian Studies, NUSSingapore, at footnote number 3.
• Jain, B.M., “India-China Relations: Issue and Emerging Trends” The Round Table (April 2004), in: JMP/JPS Library, Journals Weekly Alert, 24-28, May 2004.
  available at: http://www.mindef.gov.bn/LibWebSite/JnlsWeek/JnlsWkAlert_F58.htm
• Jain, B.M., “Indiaand Russia: Reassessing the Time-Tested Ties”, Pacific Affairs(Fall 2003) in Clingendae Library and Documentation Centre, Netherlands Institute of International Relations.
•  --------, “India and Russia”(Pacific Affairs) citedin  John Ciorciari, ”What Kind of Great Power willIndia be?”, http://www.allacademic.com/meta/p_mla_apa_research_citation/3/1/0/8/5/pages310854/p310854-15.php
• Jain, Global Power :India’s Foreign Policy  and “India-Russia Relations “ citedin David M. Malone (President International Development Research Centre) and Rajeev Chaturvedy(    JNU, Delhi) in their research paper titled “Impact of India’s Economy on its Foreign  Policy since Independence”, Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada, Research Report, November 2009, note  71
• Jain, Global Power: India’s Foreign Policy, citedin Emilian Kavalski’s paper titledIndia andCentral Asia, presented at 2009 Australian Political Science Association Conference.
• ·         Jain, Global Power: India's Foreign Policy, cited by Wesley Montgomery  on   India versus Pakistan JCC(Joint Crisis Committee) FCMUN IV, April 1-3, 2011, Mount Holyoke College , fcmun.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/03/Pakistan-contemporary.pdf
• ----------, citation in www.worldcat.org
• Jain, BM, India-China Relations ( The Round Table, April 2004),cited in Jakub Zajączkowski, “Socio-Economic Factors Determining  India’s Position in International Relations in the Age of Globalization”, Asia & Pacific Studies,No. 4, 2007, pp. 137-158.
• Jain,BM, India’s Defence and Security cited by Stephen F. Burgess in his occasional paper titled “India’s Emerging Security Strategy, Missile Defense, and Arms Control”, INSS Occasional Paper 54, June 2004, USAF Institute for National        Security Studies, USAF Academy, Colorado, endnote 30
• Jain ,BM, Global Power : India’s foreign policy cited in Ming Hwa Ting, “Singapore-India Relations: A Return to History”, Austrian Journal of South-East Asian Studies, Vol. 2 , No. 2, December 2009, at pages 125-126.
• Jain, ”India-China Relations” (Occasional Paper, HKU, Hong Kong), cited in Joseph Lee’s article titled “The Dragon and  the Eagle: China Encounters with the United States in the Third World, Asia Journal of Global Studies, Vol. 2, No1,2008, pp.2-15.
• -------, “India-China Relations:  Issue and Emerging Trends” The Round Table(April  2004), Monterey Institute of International Studies.
•  Jain, B.M., “Indiaand Russia: Reassessing the Time-Tested Ties”, Pacific Affairs(Fall 2003), The Questia Online Library.
• -----, cited in Cameron Scott Mitchell,Phoenixfrom the Ashes, in chapter 5 (by Alekdander Zhukov), at notes-2, 7, 13, 34, Australian National University E Press, 2009.

-------- ,South Asian Security, Robert Stewart-Ingersoll and Derrick Frazier.–0 “India as a Regional Power: Identifying the Impact of Roles and Foreign Policy Orientation on the South Asian Security Order”, Asian Security,(Routledge,London) vol. 6, no. 1, 2010, cited in the above article at endnote 27

• --------,”India-China Relations cited in JMF Blanchard,” Economics and Asia-Pacific Region Territorial and Maritime Disputes: Understanding the Political Limits to Economic Solutions:, Asia Pacific Policy Journal,Vol.1, No. 4,Oct.-December 2009
• ---------, India-China relations cited in Arijit Mazumdar, “India’s Search for a Post-Cold War Foreign Policy Domestic Constraints and Obstacles,” India Quarterly, June 2011; Vol. 67, No.2, pp.165-82
• --------, Global Power, cited in Andrea Benvenuti ,”Difficult Partners: Indo-Australian Relations at the Height of the Cold War, 1949–1964”, Australian Journal of Politics and History, Vol.57, No.1, March 2011

--------, South Asia, India and US cited in Amit K. Chhabra, “Breakthrough or Breakdown? U.S.-Pakistan Military Alliance of 1954”, Foreign Policy Journal, 22 November 2011, at endnotes numbers 8-10,54-55, 65,70-71, 73,77, 81-85, 90,111-116, 128,156 . see  Indiahttp://www.foreignpolicyjournal.com/2011/11/22/breakthrough-or-breakdown-u-s-pakistan-military-alliance-of-1954/6/,

n       Global Power: India’s Foreign Policy, in Department of  the Air Force ,“Power and Influence: Global Dynamics in the 21st Century,  Special Bibliography Series, Number 112, USAF Academy, Colorado, USA,Oct. 2011 http://www.usafa.edu/df/dfps/Programs/Assembly/papers/53rd_Academy_Assembly_Bibliography.pdf

 Books/Articles in Course Syllabi (Essential/Recommended Readings): many universities in USA, Europe and Asia including Sophia University (Japan); Kobenhavns University (Denmark); Special Operation Command Pacific (SOCPAC), USA; Department of Air Force, US Air Force Academy; University of New South Wales, Australia, and Sikkim University, India; Sciences Po College Europe-Asia Programme; Le Havre, Paris; San Francisco State University,  California; SUNY at Binghamton, NY; University of Rajasthan, Jaipur; MD University, Rohtak; MDS University, Ajmer; Punjab  University ,Chandigarh, India.

• Jain, B.M., ------- Global Power: India’s Foreign Policy, recommended readingin a course titled ‘Globalization and Rising Powers:China andIndia as Global Actors’, Department of Political Science, Spring 2010,Kobenhavns University,Denmark.
• ----------, Global Power, recommended readingby Special Operation Command Pacific (SOCPAC),USA.
• -------, taught as an essential reading for the  course POLS 5129 , Semester 2, 2011, School of Social Sciences and International Studies (SSIS) ,University of New South Wales, Australia.

source : www.sprc.unsw.edu.au/media/File/POLS5129_S2_2011.pdf

•  --------, Global Power recommended  in a course titled A New Asia: Japan, China, Southeast Asia, India and.--- at Sophia University, Graduate Programin Global Studies History of International Relations Syllabus War and Peace in the World, 1905-1991, by Instructor : Franck Michelin,      Autumn Semester (2011)      
• -------Global Power, taught as an essential reading  in  M.A. Semester II, Course V, Department of International Relations/Politics  School of Global Studies , Sikkim University,India
• -----------, Global Power, Department ofAir Force,USAirForceAcademy
•  Jain, B.M., Indiain the New South Asia, course reading, Sciences Po College Europe-Asia Programme;Le Havre,Paris, 2010-2011 Spring semester
• Jain, B.M., “India-China Relations:  Issue and Emerging Trends” The Round Table (April 2004), Updated Syllabus INTL 4360: Political Economy and National Security inSouth Asia, MWF10:10-11am Baldwin Room G20, Fall 2004,Nov 12-17, 2004.
• Jain, B.M. “India-China Relations:  Issue and Emerging Trends” The Round Table (April 2004), Spring Semester (2007), Asian and Asian American Studies Programme, SUNY atBinghamton,New York.
• Jain, B.M.,India’s Defence and Security: Intra-regional Dimension, Fall Semester (2006), Asian and Asian American Studies Programme,Binghamton University,New York.
• -------------, M.A. Final, Department of Political Science,MDSUniversity,Ajmer,India.
• Jain, B.M, South Asian Security: Problems and Prospects, M.Phil. in Defence and Strategic Studies, paper 4, MD University,Rohtak,India
•  --------- South Asian Security: Problems and prospects, recommended reading, for M.Phil in Defence and Strategic Studies for the Semester System, 2010-2011 Punjab  University ,Chandigarh
•   Jain, B.M., “India-China Relations:  Issue and Emerging Trends” The Round Table (April  2004) in : Prof. Jean-Marc F. Blanchard, Course  No. IR 325-01(4 units) on Chinese Foreign Policy, course schedule, No.26 (April 27, 2005), Term-Spring 2005 SFSU,Californi
• Jain, B.M., Research Methodology, M.A. Final, Department of Political Science, University of Rajasthan, Jaipur, India.

 Sample Reviews:

•  Jain, B.M., India in the New South Asia: strategic, military and economic concerns in the age of nuclear diplomacy, London and New York: I.B. Tauris, 2010.
  
  ”….Jain’s key theoretical insight is that ‘geopsychology’ is poised to supersede geopolitics and geo-economics…Fusing geopolitics with psychology, geopsychology directs attention to the deep-seated convictions of national elites that are forged- according to Hellpach and Jain….The psychological disposition thus created, so the theory goes, shape these elites’ decision-making. ..Jain’s conclusion is clear: unless the ‘deeply entrenched geopsychology of mutual hostility’ (p.154) between India and Pakistan is addressed, South Asia will never see any kind of lasting security and India will be unable to deal effectively with China.”   Reviewed by Ian Hall,Australian National University,Australia, in International Affairs, The Royal Institute of International Affairs (London), Vol.88, No.1, 2012.
• Jain, India in the New South Asia,  London andNew York: I.B. Tauris, 2010.

 “..The book will be useful to public policy makers and strategic analysts as well as to the academic and student community engaged in the study ofIndiaandSouth Asia.”

Reviewed by Alex Ninian, Contemporary Review (U.K.),September 1, 2011.

•   Jain,  India in the New South Asia (Reviewed along with Ashok Kapur’s India and the South Asian strategic triangle (Routledge,London, 2011)

 “ All those interested in the sifting complex and potentially dangerous politics of South Asiawould benefit from these two books. …For Jain, ‘congenital antagonism’ (xvii) can be explained in terms of the concept of ‘geopsychology’ …both books providing interesting empirical insights into the politics of the region”.

Reviewed by Anand Menon, Professor of West European Politics at the University of Birmingham, U.K., in The International Spectator, Vol. 46, No.2, June 2011, pp.143-146.

•   Jain, Nuclear Politics in South Asia:  In Search of an Alternative Paradigm, Jaipur andNew Delhi; Rawat Publications, 1994. 199pp.

This is a very timely publication when the risk of nuclear war betweenIndiaandPakistanare causing a great concern not only in the South Asian region but also  to the neighbouring countries and to the nuclear weapons states.

 As a South Asian specialist, Dr. Jain has an impeccable grasp of the region's society, culture, politics, foreign and defence affairs. This reflects from the book under review, making it refreshingly readable.

 The psycho-cultural thesis developed by Professor Jain's is a contribution which will rank among the works of  eminent political scientist such as Robert Jervis(Perception and Misperception), George F. Kennan(The Nuclear Delusion), Herman Kahn(Thinking About the Unthinkable),and John Steinburner, Beyond Rational(in Knorr , ed., 1983). However, I strongly feel that there is an ample scope for further research by scholars and policy analysts to work more vigourously on hypotheses and questions raised by the author of the book under review.

 Journal of Third World Studies (Americus,Georgia,USA), Vol. XIII, No.1, spring 1996, pp. 262-264

•   Jain, Nuclear Politics in South Asia

 “The author eruditely elucidates that according to this approach (alternative approach), psychological perceptions of the public, both in India and Pakistan, on nuclear and defence issues, can be channelised into influencing widely prevalent perceptions, beliefs, and images- self, national and international ones- of ruling leaders….”Further it is very rightly pointed out that the crux of the problem of confidence building, especially between India and Pakistan,” is the crisis of the good governance which ultimately is the real crisis of the South Asian region".

  This book has, indeed, endeavoured to offer a new paradigm to comprehend a complex concern about nuclear politics. It is a well-structured book with sufficient theoretical analysis of various aspects of nuclear politics inSouth Asia. It provides immense statistical information in the Appendices which can be very useful in empirical research. Nuclear Politics inSouth Asia: In Search  of an Alternate Paradigm can be used both as a  very good reference book as well as for an interesting reading on new thinking.

 Administrative Change: A journal on Political and Administrative Development

Vol. XXIV, No.1, July- December 1996, pp.92-96

 Opinions on my (BM Jain's) book titled Nuclear Politics in South Asia

“The  psycho-cultural paradigm  enunciated by you( BM Jain) is indeed a new approach to the vexed problem of nuclear arms race.”--- General S. Roychowdhury, 31 May 1995

“Eve if it ( Nuclear Politics in South Asia) is more than ten years old, its conclusions are still valuable, may be even more so after the end of the Cold War which leaves more room, possibilities and dangers for local disturbances and open rivalries.”------- Prof. Werner  Ruf,University ofGesamthachschule,Kassel, 20 .8. 1996

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India's Defence and Security: Intra-Regional Dimension. By B.M. Jain INA Shree Publishers, Jaipur, 1998,pp. 197. Bibliog. Index. Rs.400 HB ISBN 81 8665 3 22 8

In eight well-knit chapters, Professor B.M. Jain of theUniversityofRajasthanoffers broad -ranging perspectives on Indian security planning, with the goal of exposing the inherent weaknesses in Indian domestic and external policies and more importantly in its strategic planning. His ultimate objective is to demonstrate the theoretical security paradigms which recent Indian leaders have relied upon has been week. Jain's thesis is that there should be an atmosphere of” mutual understanding and accommodation” in any bilateral diplomacy.

The author has brought forward several hypotheses in order to build up a coherent thesis thatIndiahas been unprepared for a vital role in the South Asian region. ……..

Second, Jain offers suggestions that take into consideration related domestic factors. He correctly notes thatIndia, culturally heterogeneous, divided vertically into mutually exclusive regions and linguistic cultures, and horizontally into mutually exclusive caste systems, has to redefine the meaning of security…. Likewise, with respect to less powerful neighbours,Indiaahs a great responsibility to demonstrate that she is not for regional “hegemonism”(p.132). Indian aid to South Asian nations has generally declined, and this is not a good sign(p.57), Jain contends.

Third, like many other diplomatic historians, Jain notes the flaw in Indo- Pakistani diplomatic exchanges over disputedKashmir. His prescription is that the leaders in both countries should “bring changes in their fixed mindsets through the citizen politics and cultural diplomacy”(p. 163)

 Jain's scholarship is strong and his arguments lucid. His book should add meaningfully to the vast existing literature onIndia's security pattern and dilemma.

Asian Affairs, London: Royal Asiatic Society, February 1999,pp.96-97

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Jain, India's Defence and Security: Intra-regional Dimension:  JaipurIna Shree , 1998

THE COLLAPSE of theSoviet Unionand the end of the cold war provide unprecedented opportunities forIndia's policy makers to reassess its international orientation and to manoeuvre itself into a dominant regional position in the new geopolitical environment. B.M. Jain's book deals with all the recent challenges within its eight chapters. The author analyses and offers a coherent synthesis of research findings, leading to an explanation ofIndia's old security and defence doctrines. The book is exclusively devoted to the intra-regional dilemma and evolving regional security and strategic problems within the paradigm of the social, cultural and psychological dimensions of each of the South Asian states.

 Jain explains the multidimensionality of the security issue, in its internal and external dimensions, in order to offer a critique of the options for strengtheningIndia's defence and security at global, regional and domestic levels. The author examines the strategic interests ofIndia's defence planners to gain diplomatic and economic advantages from its nuclear devices (May 1998) whichIndiaperceives as an essential prerequisite for great power status. Jain describesIndiaas a dominant country ofSouth Asia, whose superiority in economic and conventional power as compared to other South Asian countries has given it regional supremacy. Jain's study also constitutes something akin to the ultimate comprehensive review of Nehruvian faint idealistic diplomacy and argues that” national security” must be determined by pragmatic considerations rather than by moral pretensions.

 Jain further indicates thatIndia' diversity is the main cause of domestic insecurity. The country is culturally and linguistically heterogeneous, and its society is divided vertically into mutually exclusive regions and horizontally into mutually exclusive castes. It therefore has to redefine the meaning of security. The author is unabashedly unclear about the Indian perception of security and raises the question of “security for whom?” Jain acknowledges thatIndiashould establish defence ties with the ASEAN countries, particularly withMalaysiaandSingapore. He also provides an insightful perspective on India's relations with its neighbours (Bangladesh, Nepal, Bhutan, Sri Lanka and Pakistan), which have usually been less than enviable, and indicates to Indian policy makers that India as a regional power has a great responsibility to convince its neighbours that it has no hegemonic ambitions in the region.

 Nevertheless, the book is written in an insightful and analytical manner, reflecting the author's depth of study. This volume deals with extremely difficult subject matter, providing frank appraisals of various issues while omitting gratuitous details. The book as a whole is immensely readable and well organized.

 University of Hull,United Kingdom, A.Z. HILALI

Pacific Affairs, Vol.72, No. 3, Fall 1999, pp. 449-450