диссертация (1169569), страница 41
Текст из файла (страница 41)
2009,vi - 129 p.119. Cohen S.P. India: Emerging Power. – Washington, D.C.: BrookingsInstitution Press, 2011. – 377 p.120. Collins Security Issues in the Post-Cold War World. – Edinburgh: KeeleUniversity Press. – p. 5.121. Colman Andrew M. Game Theory and its Applications: In the Social andBiological Sciences. N.Y., 1999, 320 p.122. Cox, R.W. Approaches to world order / Robert W. Cox, Timothy J. Sinclair.– Cambridge University Press, 1996. – 552 p.123. Davis M. D. Game Theory: A Nontechnical Introduction. – N.Y. : BasicBooks Inc. – 1970. – pp. 31-49.124. Dixit A.
and Skeath S. Games of Strategy. – N.Y.: W. W. Norton & Co. –1999. – p. 298.125. Easton D. The Political System: An Inquiry into the State of PoliticalScience. – N.Y.: Alfred A. Knopf, 2011. – 330 p.126. Garver J.China's Decision for Rapprochement with the United States,1968–1971.
– Boulder, 1982. – 174 p.127. Gilpin R. The Political Economy of International Relations. Princeton. –1987. – 472 p.128. Gilpin R. War and Change in World Politics. Cambridge University Press,1981. – 272 р.129. Gintis H. Game Theory Evolving: A Problem Centered Introduction toModeling Strategic Interaction. – Princeton: Princeton University Press. –2000. – pp. 22-72.130. Goh G. China and India: Towards Greater Cooperation and Exchange. –Singapore University Press, 2006. – pp. 265-266.131.
Goldstein A. An Emerging China’s Emerging Grand Strategy / JohnIkenberry, Michael Mastanduno // International Relations Theory and the AsiaPacific. – N. Y.: Columbia University Press, 2003. – p. 60.204132. Goldstein A. Rising to the Challenge: China’s Grand Strategy andInternational Security. –Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, 2005. – p.38.133. Gottlieb T.M. Chinese foreign policy factionalism and the origins of thestrategic triangle : a report prepared for Director of Net Assessment, Office ofthe Secretary of Defense.
– Rand. – 1977. – 145 p.134. Graver J. Protracted Contest. Sino-Indian rivalry in the twentieth century. –Washington: University of Washington Press, 2001. – pp. 32-78.135. Gupta K.R., Shukla V. Foreign Policy of India / Vol. 1. – New Delhi:Atlantic Publishers & Dist, 2009. – 285 p.136. Gupta R., Bagader A., Ahmad T., Janardhan N. A New Gulf SecurityArchitecture: Prospects and Challenges for an Asian Role.
– Gerlach Press,2014. – pp. 185-2010.137. Hamburger H. Games as Models of Social Phenomena, W.H. Freeman,1979. – 264 p.138. Holslag J. The Persistent Military Security Dilemma between China andIndia. – Journal of Strategic Studies, Routledge 2009. – p. 819.139.
Huntington, Samuel P. The clash of civilizations and the remaking of worldorder. – New York: Touchstone. – p. 23.140. Hurrell Andrew, On Global Order: Power, Values, and the Constitution ofInternational Society [Andrew Hurrell], Oxford University Press, 2007. – 363р.141. Jane B.M. India-China relations: issues and emerging trends. – Routledge:The Round Table. – 2004. – p.
258.142. Joshi M. Operation Defreeze // India Today, vol. XXII, 20. – 170 p.143. Kaplan A. Morton System and Process in International Politics. – NewYork: John Wiley & Sons, 1957. – 283 p.144. Kaufman S. Modern Hatreds. The Symbolic Politics of Ethnic War. Ithaca. –NY: Cornell University Press. – 2001. – p. 43.205145. Keohane R.O., Nye J.S. Power and Interdependence / 3rd edition. – NewYork: Longman, 2001. – 334 p.146.
Krasner S. International Regimes. – Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press. –1983. – pp. 29-59.147. Laruelle M., Huchet J., Peyrouse S., Balci B. Eds China and India in CentralAsia: A New “Great Game”? – N.Y.: Asian Politics & Policy, 2011. – 254 p.148. Major General Hakeem Arshad Qureshi,The Indo-Pak War: A Soldier'sNarrative, Oxford University Press, USA, December 26, 2002.
– 249 p.149. Malik M. China and India: Great Power Rivals. – Boulder, CO: First ForumPress, 2011. – р. 44.150. Maoz Z. Decision-Theoretic and Game-Theoretic Models of InternationalConflict. Lynne Rienner Publishers: Boulder. – 1985. – p. 76.151. Mearsheimer J. The Tragedy of Great Power Politics. New York: W.
W.Norton, 2001. – 555 p.152. Mearsheimer, John. “Anarchy and the Struggle for Power.” EssentialReadings in World Politics, third edition. Ed. Karen Mingst and Jack Snyder.New York: W.W. Norton and Company, Inc., 2008. 60-79.153. Mitra Subrata K. Legitimacy and conflict in South Asia.
New Delhi:Association for Asian Studies, 1997. – 279 p.154. Morgenthau Hans J. Politics Among Nations. The Struggle for Power andPeace. Second Edition, Alfred A. Knopf. New York, 1955. – 600 p.155. Musharraf P. In the Line of Fire: A Memoir. N.Y.: Free Press, 2006. – 368p.156. Muzalevsky R. India fails to gain a military foothold in Tajikistan. –Washington: Caucasus Institute, John Hopkins University, 2011. – p.10.157. Nayar B.D. India in the World Order: Searching for Major-Power Status. –New Delhi: Cambridge University Press, 2004. – 291 p.158.
O'Neil B. Sources in Game Theory for International Relations Specialists. –1994. –995 p.206159. Onuf, Nicholas. World of Our Making. (University of South Carolina Press,1989. – 241 p.160. Organski A. World Politics. N.Y.: Alfred A. Knopf; 2d ed. – 1968. – 509 p.161. Poundstone W. Prisoner's dilemma / William Poundstone. N.Y., 1992. – 294p.162. Poundstone W. Prisoners' Dilemma. – N.
Y. : Anchor Books. – 1993. – p.297 p.163. Powell R. In the Shadow of Power. – Princeton, NJ: Princeton UniversityPress, 1999. – pp. 149-196.164. Raghavan S. Stability in Southern Asia (Carnegie Endoment, January 2013).– pp. 135-142.165. Raj V.S. Understanding the Foreign Policy of India of yesteryears, presentand years to come. – Civil Service Times: New Delhi, 2011. – 696 p.166. Rajagopalan R. Pakistan: regional power, global problem? // RegionalPowers and Regional Orders / ed. by N.
Godehardt, D. Nabers. – New York:Routledge, 2011. – pp. 193-208.167. Rappoport A., Chammah A. M. Prisoner's Dilemma: A Study in Conflict andCooperation. University of Michigan Press, 1965, – 258 p.168. Reed T. The Nuclear Express: A Political History of the Bomb and ItsProliferation / T. Reed, D.
Stillman // Zenith Press. – 2010. – pp. 36-48.169. Reynolds P. An Introduction to International Relations" (3rd. ed.). – N. Y. :Longman Publishing. – 1994. – p. 135.170. Richardson, L.F. Statistics of deadly Quarrels and Arms and Insecurity).Pacific Grove, CA: Boxwood Press. – 1960. –778 p.171.
Rosecrance N. R. Action and Reaction in World Politics: InternationalSystems in Perspective. Front Cover. Richard N. Rosecrance. GreenwoodPress, 1977 – 314 p.172. Sahgal A., Anand V. Strategic Environment in Central Asia and India //Reconnecting India and Central Asia.
Emerging Security and Economic207Dimensions, Central Asia-Caucasus Institute & Silk Road Studies Program. –2010. – 139 p.173. Sakhuja V. Asian Maritime Power in the 21st Century: StrategicTransactions, China, India and Southeast Asia. – Singapore: ISEAS, 2011. –363 p.174. Sawhney R. G. Zia’s Pakistan. New Delhi.
1985. – p. 147.175. Shambaugh D. China Goes Global: The Partial Power. – New York: OxfordUniversity Press, 2013 – 409 p.176. Sharma S.R. India-China Relations, 1972-1991. Part II. – New Delhi:Discovery Publishing House, 2003. – 144 p.177. Sheehan M. J. The balance of power: history and theory. – London–NewYork: Routledge, 1996. – 226 p.178. Siddique Q. Deeper than the Indian Ocean? An Analysis of Pakistan-ChinaRelations. SISA Report No.16, Centre for International and Strategic Analysis,2014. – 44 p.179.
Sidhu Waheguru Pal Singh, Jing-dong Yuan China and India: Cooperationor Conflict? // Project of the International Peace Academy. – Lynne RiennerPub, 2016. – 200 p.180. Singh S. China-South Asia: Issues, Equations, Policies. – New Delhi:Lancers Books, 2003. – 424 p.181. Singh S. India-China Relations: Perception, Problems, Potential // SouthAsian Survey, Sage. – 2008.
– 98 p.182. Small Andrew. The China-Pakistan Axis: Asia's New Geopolitics / AndrewSmall. London: C. Hurst And Company, 2015. 319 p.183. Speier R. Nonproliferation sanctions / Richard H. Speier, Brian G. Chow, S.Rae Starr // National Defense Research Institute, 2001.
– 279 p.184. Sumit G. India and China: Border Issues, Domestic Integration andInternational Security. – New Delhi: Oxford University Press, 2004. – 158 p.208185. Swaine M.D., Tellis A.J. Interpreting China's Grand Strategy: Past, Present,and Future (Project Air Force Report,). – 1st ed. – Santa Monica, CA: RANDCorporation, 2000. – 304 p.186. Tatu M.
The Great Power Triangle: Washington-Moscow-Peking. Paris:Atlantic Institute. – 1970. – 27 p.187. Taylor A. D. Mathematics and Politics: Strategy, Voting, Power and Proof.–N.Y. : Springer Verlag 1995. – 464 p.188. Two Decades of India's Look East Policy. Partnership for Peace, Progressand Prosperity / ed. by Amar Nath Ram. - New Delhi: Manohar Publishers &Destributors, 2012.
- 257 p.189. Vertzberger Y. The Enduring Entente: Sino-Pakistani Relations 1960-1980.– New York: Praeger Publishers. –1983. – 112 p.190. Von Neumann J., Morgenstern O. Theory of Games and EconomicBehavior. – N. Y. : John Wiley & Sons, Inc. – 1944. – 642 p.191. Walt Stephen M. The Origins of Alliances. Cornell University Press, 1986. –326 p.192.
![](https://s.studizba.com/z.php?f=/templates/si/i/noavatar.png&w=100&h=100&t=1"){kind=avatar}
