Монография подготовлена в рамках одноименного исследовательского проекта и посвящена анализу мигр... more Монография подготовлена в рамках одноименного исследовательского проекта и посвящена анализу миграционных процессов в историко-культурном монгольском мире, рассеченном несколькими государственными границами. Рассматриваются миграции в рамках этого мира, за его пределы, интеграцию его в глобальные миграционные процессы. Анализируются практики адаптации мигрантов к принимающему обществу и стратегии конструирования мигрантских сообществ, процессы формирования и функционирования транслокальных структур. Изучается воздействие диаспоральных сообществ на принимающие и отпускающие общества, процессы их институционализации. Предназначена для специалистов в области проблем миграций и диаспор, истории и современного развития монгольского мира, широкого круга читателей.
Its location at the crossroads of Central Asia, North East Asia, Far East, China and Russia furth... more Its location at the crossroads of Central Asia, North East Asia, Far East, China and Russia further enhances the importance of Mongolia. Mongolia is the seventh largest country in Asia in terms of its territory but population wise it is one of the smallest. The Mongol expansion under Chinggis Khan left a significant impact of the nomadic peoples of Inner Asia on the sedentary world.At the turn of the twenty first century, Mongolia has been trying to overcome its geographical disadvantage of being a landlocked state and is striving to open itself to the outside world despite being surrounded by two giant powers - Russia and China. Moreover, in the post-Cold War security environment of Mongolia, bilateral and multilateral cooperation has become the key factor of regional dynamism in the Asia-Pacific. With the collapse of the USSR and the end of the Cold War, the geopolitical situation of Mongolia was altered. Mongolia now seeks to ensure the security of its own existence by strictly observing the policy of not allowing the use of the country\'s territory against other States, ensuring its Nuclear-Weapon-Free-Zone status at the international level and making it an important element of strengthening the country\'s security by political means. China, on the other hand, wants to build up its power base in North East Asia. As regards India and Mongolia, both countries have had civilisational links spanning over a period of 2,700 years despite being geographically far away. The two countries are the southern and northern ends of a Buddhist arch which provides the cultural foundation of a political and cosy strategic relationship. It is this cultural compatibility that defines the interests of India and Mongolia. This book deals with both the historical, cultural, economic, geopolitical perspectives on Mongolia and also its relations with direct and third neighbours. Eminent academics and Mongolists from India, Mongolia, Russia, USA, Kazakhstan, China, Japan and Turkey have contributed to this volume. Mongol culture areas outside Mongolia in Inner Mongolian Autonomous Region of China, Buryatia, Kalmykia and Tuva Republics of Russian Federation are dealt with separately and in detail. The book will be of interest for students, academics, think tanks, NGOs and all those interested in South, Central Asian, East Asian and Eurasian politics, international relations and security studies.
India became the first country outside the Socialist bloc to establish diplomatic relations with ... more India became the first country outside the Socialist bloc to establish diplomatic relations with Mongolia on December 24, 1955. 2015 marked the 60th anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic relations between the two countries. Their bilateral relationship received a boost with the first ever visit by an Indian Prime Minister to Ulaanbaatar in May 2015. This visit has not only enhanced India-Mongolia bilateral relationship but also has elevated it from 'comprehensive partnership' to a 'strategic' one.India and Mongolia are two ancient Asian civilisations whose spiritual and cultural bonds go back to antiquity. The recent visit of Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi to Mongolia, a small but a geo-strategically important country, has changed the spectrum of the existing bilateral relationship. Mongolia has now emerged as a part of India's new Asian outreach, both culturally as well as diplomatically. Question arises whether the Prime Minister's visit was a...
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.5564/mjia.v0i18.68 Mongolian Journal of International Affairs No.18 201... more DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.5564/mjia.v0i18.68 Mongolian Journal of International Affairs No.18 2013: 30-46
Монография подготовлена в рамках одноименного исследовательского проекта и посвящена анализу мигр... more Монография подготовлена в рамках одноименного исследовательского проекта и посвящена анализу миграционных процессов в историко-культурном монгольском мире, рассеченном несколькими государственными границами. Рассматриваются миграции в рамках этого мира, за его пределы, интеграцию его в глобальные миграционные процессы. Анализируются практики адаптации мигрантов к принимающему обществу и стратегии конструирования мигрантских сообществ, процессы формирования и функционирования транслокальных структур. Изучается воздействие диаспоральных сообществ на принимающие и отпускающие общества, процессы их институционализации. Предназначена для специалистов в области проблем миграций и диаспор, истории и современного развития монгольского мира, широкого круга читателей.
Its location at the crossroads of Central Asia, North East Asia, Far East, China and Russia furth... more Its location at the crossroads of Central Asia, North East Asia, Far East, China and Russia further enhances the importance of Mongolia. Mongolia is the seventh largest country in Asia in terms of its territory but population wise it is one of the smallest. The Mongol expansion under Chinggis Khan left a significant impact of the nomadic peoples of Inner Asia on the sedentary world.At the turn of the twenty first century, Mongolia has been trying to overcome its geographical disadvantage of being a landlocked state and is striving to open itself to the outside world despite being surrounded by two giant powers - Russia and China. Moreover, in the post-Cold War security environment of Mongolia, bilateral and multilateral cooperation has become the key factor of regional dynamism in the Asia-Pacific. With the collapse of the USSR and the end of the Cold War, the geopolitical situation of Mongolia was altered. Mongolia now seeks to ensure the security of its own existence by strictly observing the policy of not allowing the use of the country\'s territory against other States, ensuring its Nuclear-Weapon-Free-Zone status at the international level and making it an important element of strengthening the country\'s security by political means. China, on the other hand, wants to build up its power base in North East Asia. As regards India and Mongolia, both countries have had civilisational links spanning over a period of 2,700 years despite being geographically far away. The two countries are the southern and northern ends of a Buddhist arch which provides the cultural foundation of a political and cosy strategic relationship. It is this cultural compatibility that defines the interests of India and Mongolia. This book deals with both the historical, cultural, economic, geopolitical perspectives on Mongolia and also its relations with direct and third neighbours. Eminent academics and Mongolists from India, Mongolia, Russia, USA, Kazakhstan, China, Japan and Turkey have contributed to this volume. Mongol culture areas outside Mongolia in Inner Mongolian Autonomous Region of China, Buryatia, Kalmykia and Tuva Republics of Russian Federation are dealt with separately and in detail. The book will be of interest for students, academics, think tanks, NGOs and all those interested in South, Central Asian, East Asian and Eurasian politics, international relations and security studies.
India became the first country outside the Socialist bloc to establish diplomatic relations with ... more India became the first country outside the Socialist bloc to establish diplomatic relations with Mongolia on December 24, 1955. 2015 marked the 60th anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic relations between the two countries. Their bilateral relationship received a boost with the first ever visit by an Indian Prime Minister to Ulaanbaatar in May 2015. This visit has not only enhanced India-Mongolia bilateral relationship but also has elevated it from 'comprehensive partnership' to a 'strategic' one.India and Mongolia are two ancient Asian civilisations whose spiritual and cultural bonds go back to antiquity. The recent visit of Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi to Mongolia, a small but a geo-strategically important country, has changed the spectrum of the existing bilateral relationship. Mongolia has now emerged as a part of India's new Asian outreach, both culturally as well as diplomatically. Question arises whether the Prime Minister's visit was a...
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.5564/mjia.v0i18.68 Mongolian Journal of International Affairs No.18 201... more DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.5564/mjia.v0i18.68 Mongolian Journal of International Affairs No.18 2013: 30-46
Alicia Campi and Ragchaa Baasan, The Impact of China and Russia on United States-Mongolian Politi... more Alicia Campi and Ragchaa Baasan, The Impact of China and Russia on United States-Mongolian Political Relations in the Twentieth Century, The Edwin Mellen Press, New York, 2009. 628pp. ISBN10: 0-7734-4753-9 (pbk), ISBN13: 978-0-7734-4753-0(hbk)
Http Dx Doi Org 10 1080 14631369 2010 488135, Jun 1, 2010
Introduction The Central Tibetan Administration in Dharamsala, India (CTA) has established 52 Tib... more Introduction The Central Tibetan Administration in Dharamsala, India (CTA) has established 52 Tibetan refugee settlements in South Asia, of which 35 are in India, 10 in Nepal and 7 in Bhutan.1 Each of these settlements has specific economic activities, schools and housing ...
Http Dx Doi Org 10 1080 14631369 2011 605543, Oct 1, 2011
... Nehru Univers'ity, Tibet House, all in Delhi; Allahabad University, Allahabad; G... more ... Nehru Univers'ity, Tibet House, all in Delhi; Allahabad University, Allahabad; Gorakhpur University, Gorakhpur; Lucknow University and Acharya Narendra Dev ... Academy of Indian Culture established by Dr. Raghu Vira and actively promoted by his son Dr. Lokesh Chandra in ...
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Books by Sharad K. Soni
институционализации.
Предназначена для специалистов в области проблем миграций и диаспор, истории и современного развития монгольского мира, широкого круга читателей.
Papers by Sharad K. Soni
институционализации.
Предназначена для специалистов в области проблем миграций и диаспор, истории и современного развития монгольского мира, широкого круга читателей.