Jamie Gaskarth is associate professor (senior lecturer) in international relations at the University of Plymouth, UK. He has published four books on foreign policy and global governance as well as writing articles for a number of major international journals including Review of International Studies, International Affairs, European Journal of International Relations and Foreign Policy Analysis. He was a Visiting Scholar at Berkeley, in 2011 and is the convenor of an ESRC seminar series on "The rising powers and international society."

China, India and the Future of International Security . . . provides a thought-provoking compilation assessing the impact of China and India's rise in the East and this impact on international security around the world.

• Introduction, Jamie Gaskarth / 1. Evolution and Practices of the Indian Notion of Sovereignty, Happymon Jacob / 2. Chinese Notions of Sovereignty: A Historical Perspective, Chen Yudan / 3. Great Power Aspiration & Indian Conceptions of International Society, Chris Ogden / 4. Rising Powers and International Society: Lessons from the Past and the Case of China, David Armstrong / 5. Normative Power India?, Ian Hall /6. China's Search for Normative Power and the Possibilities of the Asian Century, David Kerr / 7. Sovereignty vs Human Rights in a Post-Western World?, Chris Brown / Conclusion, Jamie Gaskarth / Bibliography / Index

Jamie Gaskarth is associate professor (senior lecturer) in international relations at the University of Plymouth, UK. He has published four books on foreign policy and global governance as well as writing articles for a number of major international journals including Review of International Studies, International Affairs, European Journal of International Relations and Foreign Policy Analysis. He was a Visiting Scholar at Berkeley, in 2011 and is the convenor of an ESRC seminar series on "The rising powers and international society."

China, India and the Future of International Security . . . provides a thought-provoking compilation assessing the impact of China and India's rise in the East and this impact on international security around the world.

• Introduction, Jamie Gaskarth / 1. Evolution and Practices of the Indian Notion of Sovereignty, Happymon Jacob / 2. Chinese Notions of Sovereignty: A Historical Perspective, Chen Yudan / 3. Great Power Aspiration & Indian Conceptions of International Society, Chris Ogden / 4. Rising Powers and International Society: Lessons from the Past and the Case of China, David Armstrong / 5. Normative Power India?, Ian Hall /6. China's Search for Normative Power and the Possibilities of the Asian Century, David Kerr / 7. Sovereignty vs Human Rights in a Post-Western World?, Chris Brown / Conclusion, Jamie Gaskarth / Bibliography / Index

Jamie Gaskarth is associate professor (senior lecturer) in international relations at the University of Plymouth, UK. He has published four books on foreign policy and global governance as well as writing articles for a number of major international journals including Review of International Studies, International Affairs, European Journal of International Relations and Foreign Policy Analysis. He was a Visiting Scholar at Berkeley, in 2011 and is the convenor of an ESRC seminar series on "The rising powers and international society."

China, India and the Future of International Security . . . provides a thought-provoking compilation assessing the impact of China and India's rise in the East and this impact on international security around the world.

• Introduction, Jamie Gaskarth / 1. Evolution and Practices of the Indian Notion of Sovereignty, Happymon Jacob / 2. Chinese Notions of Sovereignty: A Historical Perspective, Chen Yudan / 3. Great Power Aspiration & Indian Conceptions of International Society, Chris Ogden / 4. Rising Powers and International Society: Lessons from the Past and the Case of China, David Armstrong / 5. Normative Power India?, Ian Hall /6. China's Search for Normative Power and the Possibilities of the Asian Century, David Kerr / 7. Sovereignty vs Human Rights in a Post-Western World?, Chris Brown / Conclusion, Jamie Gaskarth / Bibliography / Index