Những nhân tố tác động đến quan hệ Việt Nam - Ấn Độ từ năm 2007 đến nay - 23


Tiếng Anh

146. Anne Clunan (2009), The social construction of Russia's resurgence: Aspirations, identity, and security interests, Johns Hopkins University Press.

147. Angana (2016), “India’s neighbourhood policy: challenges and prospects”,

Jindal Journal of International Affairs, Vol.4, Issue 1.

148. Anil Gupta, What India will look like in 2030, https://kalaari.medium.com/dr- anil-gupta-what-india-will-look-like-in-2030-76f8daf64c36, accessed 25 September 2021.

149. Anirban Ganguly, Vijay Chauthaiwale, Uttam Kumar Sinha, The Modi Doctrine, New paradigms in India’s foreign policy, Wisdom Tree, India.

150. Axelrod, Robert and Robert O. Keohane (1985), “Achieving Cooperation under Anarchy: Strategies and Institutions”, World Politics, vol. 38, no. 1.

151. Bagchi, Indrani (2014), “India ignores China’s frown, offers defence boost to Vietnam”, Times of India, October 29.

152. Bandyopadhyaya, Jayantanuja (2003), The making of India’s foreign policy, New Delhi, Allied Publishers.

Có thể bạn quan tâm!

Xem toàn bộ 232 trang tài liệu này.

153. Batabyal, A (2006), “Balancing China in Asia: A Realist Assessment of India’s Look East Strategy”, China Report, pp.179-197.

154. Boon, H. T (2016), “The hedging prong in India’s evolving China strategy”, Journal of Contemporary China, 25(101), pp.792-804.

Những nhân tố tác động đến quan hệ Việt Nam - Ấn Độ từ năm 2007 đến nay - 23

155. Brewster, David (2013), India as an Asia Pacific Power, London, Routledge,.

156. Brewster, David (2013), “India's Defense Strategy and the India - ASEAN Relationship”, India Review, Vol. 12, no. 3.

157. Businesstoday.in (2021), India surpasses France, UK to become world's 5th largest economy: IMF, https://www.businesstoday.in/current/economy- politics/india-surpasses-france-uk-to-become-world-5th-largest-economy- imf/story/396717.html, accessed 5 December 2021.

158. Butterfield, A. A (1996), Vietnamese strategic culture and the coming struggle for the South China Sea, Naval Postgraduate School.

159. Chafetz, Glenn et al. (1999), The origins of national interests, London: Frank Cass.


160. Chakravorty, P. K, Intensifying India Vietnam strategic partnership. Indian Defense Review, http://www.indiandefencereview.com/intensifying- indiavietnam-strategic-partnership/, accessed 11 November 2021.

161. Danielle Rajendram, India’s new Asia - Pacific: Modi acts East, Analysis,

Lowy Institute for international policy 2014.

162. Dahiya, Rumel (2012), Reforming the military institutions and national security strategy, in Venkatshamy, Krishnappa and Princy George (eds.), Grand Strategy for India: 2020 and beyond, New Delhi: Pentagon Security International.

163. Deng, Yong (2000), Escaping the Periphery: China’s National Identity in World Politics, in Hu, Weixing et al. (eds.), China’s International Relations in the 21st Century: Dynamics of Paradigm Shifts, Lanham, University Press of America, pp.40.

164. Dipanka Banedi (2005), India and Southeast Asia in the XXI century, Ma Gien Dipanka, New Delhi.

165. Elliott, David W.P. (2012), Changing Worlds: Vietnam’s Transition from Cold War to Globalization, Oxford University Press, New York.

166. Embassy of India, India-Vietnam relations,

https://www.indembassyhanoi.gov.in/, accessed 8 April 2021.

167. Embassy of India in USA (2005), Keynote Address by Prime Minister Dr. Manmohan Singh at Special Leader’s Dialogue of ASEAN Business Advisory.

168. Embassy of India in Vietnam (2021), India Promotes Renewable Energy: Ambassador's Interview with VITV, https://www.indembassyhanoi.gov.in/speeches_detail/?id=82, accessed 5 October 2021.

169. Emmott, Bill (2008), Rivals: How the power struggle between China, India and Japan wills our next decade, London, Allen Lane.

170. Finnemore, Martha and Kathryn Sikkink (1998), “International norm dynamics and political change”, International Organization 52.4, pp. 887-917.

171. Frederick Schuman (1933), International Politics: An Introduction to the Western State System, New York: McGraw-Hill.


172. Ganguly, Sumit (2008), The Rise of India in Asia, in Shambaugh, David and Michael Yahuda (eds.), International Relations of Asia, Lanham: Rowman & Littlefield.

173. Ganguly, S., & Pardesi, M. S (2009), “Explaining sixty years of India’s foreign policy”, India Review, vol. 8, no. 1, pp.4-19.

174. Ganguly, S., (2017), “Has Modi truly changed India's foreign policy?” The Washington Quarterly, 40(2), pp.131-143.

175. Ganguly, S. & Scobell, A., (2018), “The Himalayan impasse: Sino-Indian rivalry in the wake of Doklam”, The Washington Quarterly, 41(3), pp.177- 190.

176. Ganguly, S., & Pardesi, M. S, “Why we should worry about China and India’s border skirmishes”, Foreign Policy, https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/05/23/indiachina-border-skirmishes/, accessed 25 July 2021.

177. Germanwatch, Global Climate Risk Index, https://www.germanwatch.org/en/cri, accessed 5 December 2021.

178. Genest, Marc A (1996), Conflict and cooperation: evolving theories of international relations belmont, CA, Thomson & Wadsworth.

179. Globalfire power (2021), Navy fleet strength by country, https://www.globalfirepower.com/navy-ships.php, accessed 25 September 2021.

180. Global Fire Power (2021), 2021 Vietnam military strength, https://www.globalfirepower.com/country-military-strength- detail.php?country_id=vietnam, accessed 25 September 2021.

181. Goldstein, J., & Keohane, R (1993), Ideas and Foreign Policy: An Analytical Framework. In J. Goldstein, & R. Keohane, Ideas and Foreign Policy: Beliefs, Institutions and Political change, New York, Cornell University Press.

182. Gupta, S., Mullen, R. D (2019), “Indian foreign policy under Modi: a new brand or just repackaging”, Introduction International Studies Perspectives, 20(1).

183. Hardgrave, Robert L. and Standey A. Kochanek (2008), “India: Government and Politics in a Developing Nation,” 7 th edn, Boston: Thomson/Wadsworth.


184. Hiep, L. H, “Vietnam’s tyranny of geography”, The Diplomat. https:// thediplomat.com/2011/07/vietnams-tyranny-of-geography/, accessed 2 September 2021.

185. Hiep, L. H (2013), “Vietnam’s hedging strategy against China since normalization”, Contemporary Southeast Asia, 35.

186. Hiep, L. H, The Vietnam-US-China triangle: New dynamics and implications,https://www.iseas.edu.sg/images/pdf/ISEAS_Perspective_201 5_45.pdf, accessed 25 November 2021.

187. Hopf, Ted (1998), “The promise of constructivism in international relations theory”, International Security 23(1).

188. Ikenberry, G. J. (2008), “The rise of China and the future of the West-Can the liberal system survive”, Foreign Affairs, 87, 23.

189. IEA, IRENA, UNSD, World Bank, Whov(2020), Tracking SDG 7: TheEnergy Progress Report”, World Bank, https://www.irena.org/-

/media/Files/IRENA/Agency/Publication/2020/May/SDG7Tracking_Energy_Progress_2020.pdf., accessed 10 September 2021.

190. IMF (2021), Vietnam: successfully navigating the pandemic, https://www.imf.org/en/News/Articles/2021/03/09/na031021-vietnam- successfully-navigating-the-pandemic, accessed 25 December 2021.

191. India Express, Friends and partners on both sides: Why India absstained on UN vote against Russia, https://indianexpress.com/article/explained/explained-why-india-abstained- un-vote-against-russia-7791879/, accessed 10 March 2022.

192. India Ministry of Finance (2020), Monthly Economic Review, https://dea.gov.in/sites/default/files/December%202020_1.pdf, accessed 2 September 2021.

193. International Energy Agency (IEA) (2020), India 2020: Energy PolicyReview, IEA.

194. Jakub Zajączkowski, Jivanta SchÖttli, Manish Thapa (2014), India in the contemporary world: polity, economy and international relations, Routledge India.

195. Johnsston, Alastair Iain (2001), “Treating international institutions as social environment”, International Studies Quarterly, Vol. 45, Issue 4 (12/2001).


196. Josukutty C.A (2015), India - US relations and Asian rebalancing, New Century Publications

197. Katzenstein, Peter J (1996), The culture of national security: Norms and identity in world politics, New York: Columbia University Press.

198. Keohane, Robert O., and Joseph S. Nye (1977), Power and Interdependence, World Politics in Transition, Boston: Little, Brown & Company.

199. Keohane, Robert O (1984), After hegemony: cooperation and discord in the world economy, Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.

200. Keohane, Robert and Lisa L. Martin (1995), “The Promise of Institutionalist Theory”, International Security 20, no. 1.

201. Keohane, Robert O. and Joseph S. Nye (2000), Governance in a globalizing world, Washington, D.C.: Brookings Institution Press.

202. Knoema (2021), “GDP forecast by country/Statistics from IMF/2021- 2025”, https://knoema.fr/tbocwag/gdp-forecast-by-country-statistics-from- imf-2021-2025?country=India, accessed 25 December 2021.

203. Kowert Paul (1999), “The Three Faces of Identity”, in Chafetz, Glenn et al. (eds.), The Origins of National Interests, London: Frank Cass.

204. Kowert Paul (1999), “National identity: inside and out”, Security Studies, Vol. 8, The Origins of National Interests, pp.4.

205. Lohita Solanki (2021), Addressing climate change in the Mekong-Ganges region,https://thediplomat.com/2021/08/addressing-climate-change-in-the- mekong-ganges-region/,accessed 25 August 2021.

206. Madhavi Bhasin, India’s role in South Asia - Perceived hegemony or reluctant leadership?, https://www.globalindiafoundation.org/MadhaviBhasin.pdf, accessed 25 August 2021.

207. Madhavi Rajadhyaksha, India ranks 136 in human development index, https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/india/india-ranks-136-in-human- development-index/articleshow/18990526.cms, accessed 25 August 2020.

208. Malone, David M. (2011), Does the Elephant Dance? Contemporary Indian Foreign Policy, Oxford: Oxford University Press.


209. Matthew P. Goodman, Scott Miller và Amy Searight (2017), US economic strategy in the Asia Pacific, http://www.csí.org/analysis/us-economic- strategy-asia-pacific, accessed 12 August 2021.

210. McGrew, A. G. (1992), Global politics: globalization and the nation state,

Cambridge, MA: Polity Press.

211. Mehta, Pratap Bhanu (2009), “Still Under Nehru’s shadow? The absence of foreign policy frameworks in India”, India Review 8(3), pp.209-233.

212. Mohan, C. Raja (2003), Crossing the rubicon: The shaping of India’s new foreign policy, New Delhi: Penguin Books India.

213. Michael G Roskin (1994), National interest: From abstraction to strategy, Strategic Study Institute, US Army War College, USA.

214. Minh Pham Binh, Building strategic, comprehensive partnerships - Viet Nam’s soft power, Communist Review, 6/5/2014, http://english.tapchicongsan.org.vn/Home/commentary/2014/800/Building- strategiccomprehensive-partnerships-Viet-Nams-soft-power.aspx, accessed 25 July 2021.

215. Ministry of External Affairs, Government of India (2005), Prime Minister Dr. Manmohan Singh’s Interview to Da Newspapers - The Nation (English language) and Khao Sod (Thai language), accessed 25 November 2021.

216. Ministry of External Affairs, India (2010), Joint Statement on the occasion of the State Visit of the General Secretary of the Communist Party of Vietnam to India, accessed 25 October 2021.

217. Ministry of External Affairs, India (2018), Prime Minister’s Keynote Address at Shangri La Dialogue (June 01, 2018), https://www.mea.gov.in/Speeches- Statements.htm?dtl/29943/Prime+Ministers+Keynote+Address+at+Shangri

+La+Dialogue+June+01+201, accessed 9 March 2021.

218. Narenda Modi, Text of the PM’s Remarks on the Commissioning of Coast Ship Barracuda, NarendraModi.in, March 12, 2015.

219. Pethiyagoda (2015) Modi deploys his culture skills in Asia, Brooking India.

220. Pollard A.F. (1923), The Balance of Power, Journal of the British Institute of International Affairs, https://scholar.google.com/scholar_lookup?, accessed 25 November 2021.


221. Pooran Chandra Pandey (2020), India has seen greenhouse gas emissions increase by a staggering 335 % since 1990, https://www.climatescorecard.org/2020/12/india-has-seen-greenhouse-gas- emissions-increase-by-a-staggering-335-since-1990/, accessed 25 July 2021.

198. Prime Minister’s speech (2005), Closing remarks at the national development council (NDC) meeting, http://pmindia.nic.in/speech-details.php?nodeid=137, accessed 25 August 2021.

223. Prime Minister’s speech (2016), Prime Minister Modi's 2016 speech, https://www.business-standard.com/article/economy-policy/full-text-pm- modi-s-2016-demonetisation-speech-that-shocked-india- 117110800188_1.html, accessed 25 August 2021.

224. Public Diplomacy Division Ministry of External Affairs (2008), India’s Foreign Relations – 2008, https://mea.gov.in/images/pdf/main_2008.pdf, accessed 25 June 2021.

225. Puneet Puri (2016), By 2030, India could roar as Asia’s, https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/blogs/taxable-talk/by-2030-india- could-roar-as-asias-tiger/, accessed 25 April 2021.

226. Rajiv K. Bhatia (2004), India-Vietnam: Agenda for strengthening partnership, Shipra Publications.

227. Rajiv Sikri (2009), Challenge and strategy: Rethinking India's foreign policy, SAGE Publications India.

228. Reus-Smit, C. (2009), Constructivism, In Burchill, S., et al., Theories of international relations, 4th ed., London: Palgrave Macmillan.

229. Reuters (2010), “Manmohan Singh says China wants foothold in South Asia”, http://in.reuters.com/article/idINIndia-51323020100907, accessed 25 August 2020.

230. Richard Little (1989), “Deconstructing the balance of power: Two traditions ofthought”, Review of International Studies , Volume 15 , Special Issue 2, pp.87-100.

231. Richard Ned Lebow-Thomas Rise (1995), Internationnal relations theory and the end of the Cold war, Kappen Colombia University Press.

232. Richard Rosecranc (1999), The rise of the virtual state: wealth and power in the coming century, New York, Basic Books.


233. Sanjay Dutta (2021), At 100GW, India now fourth in solar, wind energy capacity, https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/india/at-100gw-india-now- fourth-in-solar-wind-energy-, accessed 14 November 2021.

234. Scott, David (2008), “The great power “great game” between China and India - the logic of geography”, Geopolitics, Vol 13, No1, pp.1-26.

235. Singer J.David (1961), “The level-of-analysis problem in international relations”, World Politics, Vol. 14, pp.77-92.

236. Singh, Nitya (2012), “How to Tame Your Dragon: An Evaluation of India's Foreign Policy Toward China,” India Review 11(3).

237. Speech by Manmohan Singh, “PM’s address at ASSOCHAM’s JRD Tata birth centenary celebration,” August 24, 2004, New Delhi, http://pmindia.nic.in/speech-details.php?nodeid=7., accessed 25 April 2021.

238. Speech by Manmohan Singh, “PM asks DRDO to strive for the highest standards of performance and delivery of weapon systems”, New Delhi, July 7, 2007,

239. Stilwell Frank (2012), Political economy, the contest of economic ideal,

Melbounrne, Oxford University Press.

240. Stockholm International Peace Research Institute, Global military expenditure sees largest annual increase in a decade—says SIPRI— reaching $1917 billion in 2019,https://www.sipri.org/media/press- release/2020/global-militaryexpenditure-sees-largest-annual-increase- decade-says-sipri-reaching-1917-billion

#:~:text=China’s%20military%20expenditure%20reached%20%24261,spe nding% 2C’%20says%20Siemon%20T, accessed 25 April 2021.

241. S. Nathaniel, O. Nwodo, G. Sharma, M. Shah, “Renewable energy,urbanization, and ecological footprint linkage in CIVETS, EnvironmentalScience and Polluttion Research”, https://doi.org/10.1007/s11356-020-08466-0, accessed 25 April 2021.

242. Sudhir Devare (2005), India and Southeast Asia: Towards Security Convergence, ISEAS/Capital.

243. Swaran Singh, China and India: coping with growing asymmetry, Asan Forum, 19 Dec. 2014, http://www.theasanforum.org/china-and-india- coping-with-growing-asymmetry, accessed 25 April 2021.

..... Xem trang tiếp theo?
⇦ Trang trước - Trang tiếp theo ⇨

Ngày đăng: 26/05/2022