Modi’s Reform and Future China-India Cooperation
Intensifying strategic competition between India and China does not have to hinder cooperation in economic and social development, as long as both countries make development their ultimate goal.
experts
Xiaoping Yang
Visiting Scholar, South Asia Program
about
Yang Xiaoping is no longer with the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
Yang Xiaoping was a visiting scholar in the South Asia Program at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Her research focus is on the geopolitics of South Asia, Sino-India-U.S strategic interactions, and China’s periphery diplomacy.
Previously she worked as Associate at National Institute of International Strategy, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences (NISS, CASS), non-residential postdoctoral research fellow at Fudan University, and international visiting fellow (2011) at IDSA, India. She stands as standing committee member of Chinese Association of South Asian Study, and has lectured at Fudan and Tsinghua Universities. She is the author of a forthcoming book on India’s Strategic Rise and China’s Evolving Strategy to South Asia (2016). Her work has been published in both Chinese and English scholarly journals, including Contemporary World, as well as Chinese newspapers.
affiliations
areas of expertise
education
Ph.D Party School of the Central Committee of the C.P.C, M.A Institute of International Relations, B.A Beijing Foreign Studies Universitylanguages
Chinese, EnglishAll work from Xiaoping Yang
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2 Results
China’s Perceptions of India as a Nuclear Weapons Power
Given the substantial tensions concerning the unresolved Sino-Indian border issue, China’s perception of India as a nuclear weapons power is important not only for the future evolution of the international nuclear regime but also for the ongoing Sino-Indian security situation.
· June 30, 2016