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Author
dc.contributor.author
Byrappa, Ramachandra 
Availability Date
dc.date.accessioned
2021-07-16T11:30:34Z
Availability Date
dc.date.available
2021-07-16T11:30:34Z
Release
dc.date.issued
2019
uri
dc.identifier.uri
http://hdl.handle.net/10831/52960
Language
dc.language.iso
angolhu_HU
Title
dc.title
Predatory Nations at the heart of the Indian Federationhu_HU
Type
dc.type
folyóiratcikkhu_HU
Version
dc.description.version
megjelent változathu_HU
Language
dc.language.rfc3066
eng
Rights
dc.rights.holder
ELTE BTK Új- és Jelenkori Egyetemes Történeti Tanszékhu_HU
Rights
dc.rights.holder
szerzőhu_HU
Abstract in English
dc.description.abstracteng
Domination in South Asia is explained through the double prisms of foreign colonialism and the caste system. It is deemed by an overwhelming percentage of historians and experts that South Asian history can be explained through these two filters. Indeed, there is some truth to this but it is my hypothesis that a much more dangerous form of domination exists that has for long gone unnoticed. After careful observation one can discern a highly sophisticated and deeply entrenched form of domination resulting from the competition between what we can call: Predator Nations. It is my conviction, until proven wrong, that the division of civilizational South Asia in 1947 and the consequent cycles of national consolidations have been a tailor-made opportunity for Predator Nations to feed upon the dismantled and disarmed nations that were not ready for either disintegration or reintegration. Although this process was in the making over several centuries, as predator nations established their diasporic power bases, it is only since 1947 that there is no paramount power to keep these predator nations at bay. In a sense, the creation of new national borders in 1947 was nothing more than the creation of fences within which predator nations can prey, unhindered. If my thesis is right, the historic trends point to a situation where the conflict between the predator nations could come into the open. This points to tensions and risks of disintegration, creating further disturbances in the peaceful resurgence of the South Asian Civilization at a crucial juncture of world history.hu_HU
MTMT ID
dc.identifier.mtmt
30829914
Issue Number
dc.identifier.issue
1hu_HU
abbreviated journal
dc.identifier.jabbrev
Öt Kontinenshu_HU
Journal
dc.identifier.jtitle
Öt Kontinenshu_HU
Last Page
dc.identifier.lpage
71hu_HU
First Page
dc.identifier.spage
51hu_HU
Volume Number
dc.identifier.volume
2016hu_HU
access
dc.rights.access
hozzáférhetőhu_HU
Keyword English
dc.subject.en
Predator-Nationhu_HU
Keyword English
dc.subject.en
Predator Diasporashu_HU
Keyword English
dc.subject.en
Integration-Disintegrationhu_HU
Keyword English
dc.subject.en
Indian Federal Structurehu_HU
Keyword English
dc.subject.en
dysfunctional democracyhu_HU
Keyword English
dc.subject.en
Civilizational South Asiahu_HU
Subtitle
dc.title.subtitle
Systemic resilience and its possible corrosion – Part 1hu_HU
Class
dc.type.genre
publikáció/alkotáshu_HU
Type
dc.type.resrep
tudományoshu_HU
Author
dc.contributor.inst
ELTE Bölcsészettudományi Kar Történeti Intézet Új- és Jelenkori Egyetemes Történeti Tanszékhu_HU
Type
dc.type.type
folyóiratcikkhu_HU
Release Date
dc.description.issuedate
2019hu_HU


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