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The Cold War in the Himalayas : Multinational Perspectives on the Sino-Indian Border Conflict, 1950-1970.

Von: Chervin, ReedMaterialtyp: TextTextSprache: EnglischReihen: Cold War in Asia and Beyond SeriesVerlag: Amsterdam : Amsterdam University Press, 2024Copyright-Datum: ©2024Auflage: 1st edBeschreibung: 1 online resource (295 pages)Inhaltstyp: Text Medientyp: Computermedien Datenträgertyp: Online ResourceISBN: 9789048559367Genre/Form: Fernzugriff | Andere physische Formen: Print version: : The Cold War in the HimalayasOnline-Ressourcen: Volltext
Inhalte:
Cover -- Table of Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Note on Chinese Romanization and Translations -- Introduction -- I. The 1962 War -- 1 The 1962 War and Domestic Reactions in China and India -- 2 Immediate International Fallout -- II. Antebellum -- 3 Chinese Views and Policies Toward the Southern Frontier, 1950-1962 -- 4 Indian Views and Policies Toward the Northern Frontier, 1950-1962 -- 5 Views and Policies of the Anglophone West Toward the Sino-Indian Frontier, 1950-1962 -- III. Postbellum -- 6 Chinese Post-War Overtures Abroad, 1962-1970 -- 7 India's "New" Frontier Policies and Foreign Assistance, 1962-1970 -- 8 Western Policies Toward South and Southeast Asia, Plus Pakistan's Response, 1962-1970 -- Conclusions -- Selected Bibliography -- Index -- List of Figures -- Figure 0.1. Map of the western sector of the Sino-Indian border. -- Source: Steven A. Hoffmann, India and the China Crisis (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1990), 11. -- Figure 0.2. Map attached to the 1914 Simla Accord. -- Source: Map to Illustrate Article 9 of the Simla Convention, 1914, (London: The Geographical Journal, September 1960) [Map] Retrieved from the RGS-IBG Collections, Royal Geographical Society. -- Figure 0.3. Eastern sector of the Sino-Indian border. -- Source: The Sino-Indian War of 1962, eds. Das Gupta and Lüthi, 5. -- Figure 0.4. Depiction of Indian and Chinese spheres of influence. -- Source: Garver, Protracted Contest, 15. -- Figure 1.1. Chinese operations in the western sector. -- Source: Cheng and Wortzel, "PLA Operational Principles and Limited War," in Chinese Warfighting, 185. -- Figure 1.2. Chinese operations in the eastern sector. -- Source: John W. Garver, China's Quest: The History of the Foreign Relations of the People's Republic of China, First edition (New York: Oxford University Press, 2016), 180.
Figure 1.3. National Defence Fund advertisement. -- Source: The Hindu, November 12, 1962. -- Figure 1.4. Sikh soldier guarding a mountain pass. -- Source: Life magazine, found in 64-5065, box 73, 63-3057 to 63-3774, RG 306 PS-D, Records of the United States Information Agency (RUSIA), National Archives and Records Administration (NARA). -- Figure 1.5.  Indian troops using a cable to cross a river in the North-East Frontier Agency. -- Source: India RSC, found in 63-948, box 69, 63-723 to 63-1154, RG 306 PS-D, RUSIA, NARA. -- Figure 1.6. Chinese troops scaling a snowbank. -- Source: Renmin ribao, October 21, 1962. -- Figure 1.7. Chinese troops on the lookout for Indian planes. -- Source: Renmin ribao, October 21, 1962. -- Figure 1.8. The Hindu political cartoon I. -- Source: The Hindu, November 23, 1962. -- Figure 1.9. The Hindu political cartoon II. -- Source: The Hindu, November 4, 1962. -- Figure 1.10. The Indian Nation political cartoon. -- Source: The Indian Nation, November 7, 1962. -- Figure 2.1. U.S. estimate of Chinese logistical requirements for attacking India. -- Source: "Logistic Requirements and Capabilities of Communist China to Conduct Military Campaigns against India," November 18, 1962, HN01220, DNSA, GWU. -- Figure 2.2.  The Nassau aid commitment to India as of May 1963 [numbers listed in millions of U.S. dollars -- adjusted for inflation figures (in billions of dollars) are in parentheses]. -- Source: "President Radhakrishnan Visit to Washington, June 3-5, 1963 Background Paper: Western Military Assistance Summary," India subjects Radhakrishnan Briefing Book, June 3-5, 1963, box 112, NSF, PPK, JFKL. -- Figure 2.3. U.S. map of the Chinese air threat to northeast India.
Source: "U.S.-U.K. Estimate of Chinese Communist Capabilities for Attacking India through Burmese Territory," August 14, 1963, Defense Affairs, DEF 19 Military Assistance-Basic Data, box 3, Records Relating to Indian Political Affairs, 1964-1966, RG 59, D -- Figure 2.4. U.S. map of Chinese air capabilities. -- Source: "Communist Chinese Air Capability Against India," J.I.C. /1901/62, December 4, 1962, box 536, HP, LoC. -- Figure 3.1.  Flight paths from Taipei and locations in Southeast Asia to Cona for transporting war materiel and contact personnel to Tibetan rebels. -- Source: "Dui Xizang kangbao yundong kongtou zhiyuan zhi yanjiu," 002-080102-00096-016, AH. -- Figure 4.1. Sketch depicting a potential Chinese thrust through West Bengal. -- Source: "Problem of Indian Defence," November 7, 1959, 15-3(21) Acc.-392, NAM. -- Figure 4.2.  Map depicting the Indian frontier, including-going from west to east-the Ladakh, Tibet, Nepal, Sikkim, Kalimpong, Bhutan, and the Sino-Indian-Burmese trijunction. -- Source: Delhi Hindustan Standard, August 31, 1959, found in 15-3(21) Acc.-392, NAM. -- Figure 8.1.  U.S. estimate of Chinese troop concentrations near the Sino-Indian border, March 18, 1963. -- Source: "U.S.-U.K. Estimate of the Chinese Communist Ground Threat to India from Tibet and Sinkiang," August 14, 1963, Defense Affairs, DEF 19 Military Assistance-Basic Data, box 3, Records Relating to Indian Political Affairs 1964-1966, RG 59, DSCF, NARA -- Figure 8.2. Proposed cruise schedule of the U.S. Concord Squadron. -- Source: "Proposed Cruise Schedule of Concord Squadron -- April 13-May 22, 1965," November 25, 1964, Defense Affairs, DEF 1 Indian Ocean Task Force, box 1, Records Relating to Indian Political Affairs 1964-1966, RG 59, DSCF, NARA.
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Cover -- Table of Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Note on Chinese Romanization and Translations -- Introduction -- I. The 1962 War -- 1 The 1962 War and Domestic Reactions in China and India -- 2 Immediate International Fallout -- II. Antebellum -- 3 Chinese Views and Policies Toward the Southern Frontier, 1950-1962 -- 4 Indian Views and Policies Toward the Northern Frontier, 1950-1962 -- 5 Views and Policies of the Anglophone West Toward the Sino-Indian Frontier, 1950-1962 -- III. Postbellum -- 6 Chinese Post-War Overtures Abroad, 1962-1970 -- 7 India's "New" Frontier Policies and Foreign Assistance, 1962-1970 -- 8 Western Policies Toward South and Southeast Asia, Plus Pakistan's Response, 1962-1970 -- Conclusions -- Selected Bibliography -- Index -- List of Figures -- Figure 0.1. Map of the western sector of the Sino-Indian border. -- Source: Steven A. Hoffmann, India and the China Crisis (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1990), 11. -- Figure 0.2. Map attached to the 1914 Simla Accord. -- Source: Map to Illustrate Article 9 of the Simla Convention, 1914, (London: The Geographical Journal, September 1960) [Map] Retrieved from the RGS-IBG Collections, Royal Geographical Society. -- Figure 0.3. Eastern sector of the Sino-Indian border. -- Source: The Sino-Indian War of 1962, eds. Das Gupta and Lüthi, 5. -- Figure 0.4. Depiction of Indian and Chinese spheres of influence. -- Source: Garver, Protracted Contest, 15. -- Figure 1.1. Chinese operations in the western sector. -- Source: Cheng and Wortzel, "PLA Operational Principles and Limited War," in Chinese Warfighting, 185. -- Figure 1.2. Chinese operations in the eastern sector. -- Source: John W. Garver, China's Quest: The History of the Foreign Relations of the People's Republic of China, First edition (New York: Oxford University Press, 2016), 180.

Figure 1.3. National Defence Fund advertisement. -- Source: The Hindu, November 12, 1962. -- Figure 1.4. Sikh soldier guarding a mountain pass. -- Source: Life magazine, found in 64-5065, box 73, 63-3057 to 63-3774, RG 306 PS-D, Records of the United States Information Agency (RUSIA), National Archives and Records Administration (NARA). -- Figure 1.5.  Indian troops using a cable to cross a river in the North-East Frontier Agency. -- Source: India RSC, found in 63-948, box 69, 63-723 to 63-1154, RG 306 PS-D, RUSIA, NARA. -- Figure 1.6. Chinese troops scaling a snowbank. -- Source: Renmin ribao, October 21, 1962. -- Figure 1.7. Chinese troops on the lookout for Indian planes. -- Source: Renmin ribao, October 21, 1962. -- Figure 1.8. The Hindu political cartoon I. -- Source: The Hindu, November 23, 1962. -- Figure 1.9. The Hindu political cartoon II. -- Source: The Hindu, November 4, 1962. -- Figure 1.10. The Indian Nation political cartoon. -- Source: The Indian Nation, November 7, 1962. -- Figure 2.1. U.S. estimate of Chinese logistical requirements for attacking India. -- Source: "Logistic Requirements and Capabilities of Communist China to Conduct Military Campaigns against India," November 18, 1962, HN01220, DNSA, GWU. -- Figure 2.2.  The Nassau aid commitment to India as of May 1963 [numbers listed in millions of U.S. dollars -- adjusted for inflation figures (in billions of dollars) are in parentheses]. -- Source: "President Radhakrishnan Visit to Washington, June 3-5, 1963 Background Paper: Western Military Assistance Summary," India subjects Radhakrishnan Briefing Book, June 3-5, 1963, box 112, NSF, PPK, JFKL. -- Figure 2.3. U.S. map of the Chinese air threat to northeast India.

Source: "U.S.-U.K. Estimate of Chinese Communist Capabilities for Attacking India through Burmese Territory," August 14, 1963, Defense Affairs, DEF 19 Military Assistance-Basic Data, box 3, Records Relating to Indian Political Affairs, 1964-1966, RG 59, D -- Figure 2.4. U.S. map of Chinese air capabilities. -- Source: "Communist Chinese Air Capability Against India," J.I.C. /1901/62, December 4, 1962, box 536, HP, LoC. -- Figure 3.1.  Flight paths from Taipei and locations in Southeast Asia to Cona for transporting war materiel and contact personnel to Tibetan rebels. -- Source: "Dui Xizang kangbao yundong kongtou zhiyuan zhi yanjiu," 002-080102-00096-016, AH. -- Figure 4.1. Sketch depicting a potential Chinese thrust through West Bengal. -- Source: "Problem of Indian Defence," November 7, 1959, 15-3(21) Acc.-392, NAM. -- Figure 4.2.  Map depicting the Indian frontier, including-going from west to east-the Ladakh, Tibet, Nepal, Sikkim, Kalimpong, Bhutan, and the Sino-Indian-Burmese trijunction. -- Source: Delhi Hindustan Standard, August 31, 1959, found in 15-3(21) Acc.-392, NAM. -- Figure 8.1.  U.S. estimate of Chinese troop concentrations near the Sino-Indian border, March 18, 1963. -- Source: "U.S.-U.K. Estimate of the Chinese Communist Ground Threat to India from Tibet and Sinkiang," August 14, 1963, Defense Affairs, DEF 19 Military Assistance-Basic Data, box 3, Records Relating to Indian Political Affairs 1964-1966, RG 59, DSCF, NARA -- Figure 8.2. Proposed cruise schedule of the U.S. Concord Squadron. -- Source: "Proposed Cruise Schedule of Concord Squadron -- April 13-May 22, 1965," November 25, 1964, Defense Affairs, DEF 1 Indian Ocean Task Force, box 1, Records Relating to Indian Political Affairs 1964-1966, RG 59, DSCF, NARA.

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