Hosted by: Sarandha Jain How do flows of people, things, resources, natural substances encounter infrastructure, and what does that do to arrangements of citizenship? How [...]
Hosted by: Sarandha Jain How do infrastructures and notions of citizenship coalesce and become useful for each other through flows of people, objects, and natural [...]
Hosted by: Sarandha Jain How does the migration and mobility of people, objects, and natural substances facilitate and obstruct the constructions of infrastructure, and vice [...]
What would development look like if its practitioners and scholars were 'against NGOs,' challenging common sense about them? This book presents a critical perspective on [...]
India China Institute is excited to host the screening of the recent research documentary of ICI's past fellow Joe Thomas K called "Those 4 Years". [...]
IR scholars often define prestige as "reputation for power" and argue for its significance in the context of high-stakes negotiations, the dynamics of power transition, [...]
In this talk, Silvia Lindtner will draw from ethnographic research she has conducted over the last 14 months across two sites in China: 1) small-scale [...]
In this talk, India China Institute's Postdoctoral Fellow Sarandha Jain will discuss her PhD dissertation, which studies the oil-mediated relationship between the Indian state and [...]
The geopolitics of the twenty-first century is increasingly characterized by a transformation of world order. In recent decades, the liberal international order, underpinned since the [...]
Student Fellows’ Presentations & Information Session for ICI Starr Student Award Join India China Day on September 28, 2023 at Hirshon Suite with tasty food [...]
The age-old challenge of food security used to be dominated by concisely-defined national and international policies for agriculture, hunger eradication, food distribution, and safety nets for emergencies.
For the last seven decades, world politics has been dominated by American leadership, the institutions it has designed, and putatively liberal norms. This international order is facing severe challenges due to the rise of new powers, breakdown of old economic arrangements, and a redistribution of technological and infrastructural activity.