Princy Marin George

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Archive data: Person was Research Assistant at IDSA from October 2010 to August 2013

Joined
October 2010
Research interests
The Israeli-Palestinian conflict, Gender Power and Conflict in the Middle East, the role of religion in resistance movements in the Arab world
Education
She holds a Master of Arts in International Affairs with a concentration on the Middle East from the Elliott School of International Affairs at the George Washington University, Washington, D.C. She has also had the opportunity to work with foreign, private and non-profit organizations in Washington, D.C. Previously, she worked with Tata Consultancy Services’ Financial Services business unit in Kochi, India, as an engineer after completing the Bachelor of Technology programme in Computer Science and Engineering at the Cochin University of Science and Technology, Kochi, India
Publications
Krishnappa Venkatshamy and Princy George (ed.), Grand Strategy for India: 2020 and Beyond, Pentagon Press International, New Delhi (August 2012)
Publications at IDSA
Research Assistant
E-mail: princymarin[at]gmail[dot]com
Phone: +91 11 2671 7983

Publication

Grand Strategy for India 2020 and Beyond

  • Publisher: Pentagon Security International
    2012

This volume presents perspectives on cross-cutting issues of importance to India’s grand strategy in the second decade of the 21st century. The authors in this volume address the following important questions : What might India do to build a cohesive and peaceful domestic order in the coming decades? What should be India's China and Pakistan strategy? How could India foster a consensus on the global commons that serve India’s interests and values? What strategic framework will optimise India’s efforts to foster a stable and peaceful neighbourhood?

  • ISBN 978-81-8274-657-2,
  • Price: ?. 995/-
  • E-copy available

  • Published: 2012

Mali in Crisis

While northern Mali remains under the control of armed groups, the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) prepares an intervention force to assist Malian forces in a battle to restore Mali’s sovereignty.

The Arab Uprising: The Unfinished Revolutions of the New Middle East by Marc Lynch

Tunisia’s Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali was the first to fall to the thundering protests in that country in early 2010. Within a month, Egypt’s Hosni Mubarak was forced out of office by masses of protesters chanting against an authoritarian government that had closed its people off from every possible political avenue available to push for greater democratisation. The slogans Irhal [Leave!] and Al-Shaab Yureed Isqat al-Nizam [The People Want to Overthrow the Regime] reverberated from a tiny town on the periphery of the Arab world in Tunisia, to as far away as Yemen.

Egypt’s Revolution Turns One

As opposed to the singular cause of last year’s protests, the anniversary demonstrations have revealed multiple lines of discord, most importantly, between those inclined towards compromising with military rule and those who want a swift end to it.