Bhardwaj, Atul 　著

目次

Chapter-1 – Introduction The American Century and India The British Invite America to India In Awe of America Bretton Woods and Bombay Plan The Postwar Parting Chapters Conclusion Chapter – 2 -Direct American Involvement in India American GIs in India Censorship and Turf war British Propaganda Machinery in America Networking with the Indian Elite Airlifting Pandit The Drew Pearson Affair Mathai the Mole The Economics of War India and the Lend–Lease American Silver for India Conclusion Chapter – 3 - The New Deal – Indian Planning and Politics The Pre-war Ideas The Post-war Package American Inspiration for Indian Planning TVA and Damodar Valley Project America in Indian Rural Sector The Peace Corps The Appleby Pill Mapping Indian Minerals Indian Socialists and America The Liberterian Returns from Brussels JP Narayan, the Most Trusted Ally of America Conclusion Chapter – 4 - American Philanthropy in India Bateson’s Advice Early Engagement with Rockefeller Foundation The Postwar Philanthropy in India The Ford Foundation Penetrating Indian Education The American Institute of Indian Studies The Asia Foundation Two Tiny but Influential American NGOs CARE Meals for Millions Conclusion 　 Chapter – 5- Diplomatic Encounters: Asymmetric Proximity Wheat, Weapons and Wealth Nehru’s Maiden Visit to USA Why no FCN Treaty for India? The Myth of Rift Asymmetry and Proximity Nuclear Cooperation The American Aid Arrives The Kennedy-Cooper Resolution Conclusion Chapter 6- From Tibet Towards War The Tibet Entanglement Tibet Lobby in India Ike in India Conclusion Chapter 7 - 1962 War and the Sino-Soviet Split India, a Credible Neutral in Korean Crisis Nehru’s China policy in conformity with British Commonwealth 　 India’s not alone in recognizing China Why Nehru did not intervene in Tibet Rejecting the American offer of Security Council Seat Bandung and Beyond Non-Alignment and the Sino-Soviet Split American Strategy to Counter the Non-Communist Neutrals America and India’s Relations with the Soviet Union Coming Closer to the Soviets for Domestic Political Reasons The War and the Sino- Soviet Split Krishna Menon – The Fall Guy Conclusion