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From Bandung to NAM: Non-alignment and Indian Foreign Policy, 1947–65
Author: Itty Abraham
File Type: pdf
div Lucida Grande, serif 12px Commonwealth & Comparative PoliticsVol. 46, No. 2, 195219, April 2008div Lucida Grande, serif 12px div Lucida Grande, serif 12px From Bandung to NAMNon-alignment and IndianForeign Policy, 194765div Lucida Grande, serif 12px ITTY ABRAHAMdiv Lucida Grande, serif 12px font Apple-style-span face=Lucida Grande, serifspan Apple-style-span 12pxdoi10.108014662040801990280spanfontfont Apple-style-span face=Lucida Grande, serifspan Apple-style-span 12pxspanfontfont Apple-style-span face=Lucida Grande, serifspan Apple-style-span 12pxABSTRACT This article seeks to clarify the relationship between non-alignment as themost distinctive feature of Indian foreign policy thinking during the Cold War andIndias interest in helping form the non-aligned movement (NAM). Precisely becauseof the early success of its independent non-aligned policy, Indias decision to joinand help shape the non-aligned movement needs explaining. This article offers newhistorical evidence to argue that Indias decision to associate with the non-alignedmovement and thereby turn away from the racialised legacy of the BandungConference was driven by contingent political factors rather than the intellectualand moral superiority of non-alignment over racialism.spanfont
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