Focusing on the South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation, Bhumitra Chakma provides an insightful analysis of its origins and development, revealing the complexities of regionalism. By employing neorealism, institutionalism, and constructivism, he identifies the challenges to effective cooperation in South Asia and offers suggestions for enhancing regional collaboration moving forward. This examination sheds light on the interplay of political dynamics and the potential for future unity within the region.
Bhumitra Chakma Book order




- 2020
- 2014
South Asia's Nuclear Security
- 208 pages
- 8 hours of reading
The book offers an in-depth analysis of the nuclear security challenges in South Asia, particularly focusing on the complex Indo-Pakistani relations. Chakma presents perspectives from both optimists and pessimists, exploring various contributing factors to the region's security issues. Each chapter is well-researched, featuring extensive bibliographical references. The author advocates for sub-systemic approaches to security, emphasizing their importance in comprehending the intricate dynamics of regional security.
- 2008
Pakistan's Nuclear Weapons
- 208 pages
- 8 hours of reading
Focusing on the emergence of Pakistan as a nuclear weapons state, this book offers an in-depth analysis of its significance in the global political landscape. It explores the implications of Pakistan's nuclear capabilities, examining how they influence regional stability, security dynamics, and international relations. Through a thorough investigation, the text sheds light on the complexities surrounding Pakistan's role in contemporary geopolitics.
- 2004
Strategic Dynamics and Nuclear Weapons Proliferation in South Asia
A Historical Analysis
- 309 pages
- 11 hours of reading
This book analyses India and Pakistan's decision to 'go nuclear' against the odds of Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty-based nuclear order. It reflects upon the key factors that contributed to, and the process that prompted India and Pakistan's nuclear programmes to take a military orientation, which eventually culminated in the May 1998 nuclear tests. It also explains the motivation which underscored both India and Pakistan's determination to advance nuclear postures in 1998 that appeared to be inconsistent with the post-Cold War global strategic environment. Further, this book explains why international and regional nuclear non-proliferation regimes were ineffective in preventing India and Pakistan from going nuclear.