Homage to a ‘Magic-Writer’

Naim, C. M.

doi:10.4324/9780429456169-3

Cited by 14 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…Although it requires fewer participants, no minimum number for the concept was specified. Naim’s (2009) widely referred to magical number for minilateralism is between a dozen and 20. Cha (2003: 116–117) claims that for Indo-Pacific this number is three or four.…”

Section: Transregional Minilateralism: Getting Ahead?mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Minilateralism does not necessarily aim for generalized organizing principles or indivisibility but for more practical and satisfactory results. As Naim (2009) argues, minilaterals aim for ‘the largest possible impact on solving a particular problem’ with the smallest possible number. Therefore, unlike multilateralism’s inclusiveness, minilateralism utilizes exclusiveness and even discrimination.…”

Section: Transregional Minilateralism: Getting Ahead?mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Minilateralism operates in various areas ranging from economy to security, from blockchain, to supply chain resilience, and from 5G to climate change. Minilateralism proved its efficiency in trade and infrastructural investment due to its ease of decision-making (Chheang, 2020; Naim, 2009). Minilateralism is similarly appealing for countering non-traditional threats due to their complexity (Nilsson-Wright, 2017).…”

Section: Transregional Minilateralism: Getting Ahead?mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Middle East–South Asia Relations: Transregional Minilateralism Cemented with Bilateralism

Baba

2023

Journal of Asian and African Studies

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The politico-economically uneven structure, fragile inter-state affairs and weak regionalism of the Middle East make it difficult to explain its interactions with South Asia within a single theoretical pattern. Neither interregionalism nor multilateralism could illuminate these interactions individually. This study merges recently popularized interaction schemes of minilateralism and bilateralism on a transregional basis to provide an eclectic and flexible conceptual framework to explain the patterns of Middle East–South Asia inter-state affairs. It argues that regardless of its weak regionalism and intra-regional power games, the Middle East, with these trendy interaction schemes, could still develop effective inter-state relations with South Asia. The study utilizes the empirical analysis method to interpret various levels and types of interactions between actors of various capabilities. In addition, it also uses case studies to produce a deeper context-dependent knowledge of Middle Eastern – South Asian actors.

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Section: Transregional Minilateralism: Getting Ahead?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Transregional Minilateralism: Getting Ahead?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Transregional Minilateralism: Getting Ahead?mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Middle East–South Asia Relations: Transregional Minilateralism Cemented with Bilateralism

Baba

2023

Journal of Asian and African Studies

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East of Delhi

Orsini

2023

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East of Delhi is a history of the multilingual literary culture of northern India. It takes a longue durée approach, from the beginnings of recorded vernacular literature in the late fourteenth century to its codification into separate, monolingual histories of Hindi and Urdu in the early twentieth century that syphoned off literature from folklore. It traces the languages and literary forms that circulated in and out of the region and in and across several communities of taste—courtly, devotional, and popular. In conversation with approaches of world literature, East of Delhi proposes a way of doing world literature that is attentive to texture and layers as well as circulation, to complexity and exclusions as well as canonization and reach, and to tastes and practices as well as normative ideas about literature.

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Orsini

2023

East of Delhi

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Homage to a ‘Magic-Writer’

Cited by 14 publications

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Middle East–South Asia Relations: Transregional Minilateralism Cemented with Bilateralism

Middle East–South Asia Relations: Transregional Minilateralism Cemented with Bilateralism

East of Delhi

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