1st Edition
Global Governance and India’s North-East Logistics, Infrastructure and Society
Introduction I Imagining Spaces through Mobility 1 Cartographies of Connectivity in Asia and the Indian Response 2 Interwoven Realities: Logistics and the Reshaping of Global Governance 3 Financialisation of Infrastructure and the Construction of a ‘Seamless Asia’ II Geopolitics, Logistical Hubs and Connectivity 4 Bangladesh and the Double Look East 5 Logistical Hubs and the Look East and Act East Policy: The Case of Kolkata and Its Port III Governing Connectivity: Logistics, Infrastructure and Society in the North-East 6 Bridge of Spaces: East by Rear East 7 Frontier Towns in the Spatial Dynamics of Trade, Capital and Conflict: From Look East to Act East 8 Governing the North-East: Conflict and Social Governance in Nagaland 9 Politics of (Im)migration and Look East Policy: Reflections from Assam and the North-East
Biography
Ranabir Samaddar belongs to the critical school of thinking and is considered as one of the foremost theorists in the field of forced migration studies. He has worked extensively on issues of forced migration, the theory and practices of dialogue, nationalism and post-colonial statehood in South Asia and new regimes of technological restructuring and labour control. He is currently the Distinguished Chair in Migration and Forced Migration Studies, Calcutta Research Group.
Anita Sengupta is an area studies specialist engaged with the study of the Eurasian region. Her areas of interest include issues of identity politics, migration, gender, borders, critical geopolitics and logistics. She is a regular commentator on debates on Asian affairs. She has been Director, Calcutta Research Group and is currently Director, Asia in Global Affairs Kolkata.
