Under Modi, India Is Becoming More Assertive.
Rohan Mukherjee is a nonresident scholar in the Carnegie South Asia Program. He is also assistant professor of international relations at the London School of Economics and Political Science and deputy director of LSE IDEAS. His research focuses on the grand strategies of rising powers and their impact on international security and order, with an empirical specialization in the Asia-Pacific region, particularly South Asia.
Mukherjee’s book, Ascending Order: Rising Powers and the Politics of Status in International Institutions (Cambridge University Press), received the Hedley Bull Prize from the European Consortium for Political Research (ECPR) and the Hague Journal of Diplomacy Book Award. He is also the co-editor of Poised for Partnership: Deepening Japan-India Relations in the Asian Century (Oxford University Press).
Mukherjee’s academic research has been published in journals such as International Affairs, Asian Security, Contemporary Politics, Survival, Global Governance, and International Relations of the Asia-Pacific, as well as in edited volumes from academic presses such as Oxford, Cambridge, Stanford, University of North Carolina, and Brookings. He is a frequent contributor to policy-oriented outlets such as Foreign Affairs, War on the Rocks, the Diplomat, and East Asia Forum.
Mukherjee received his Ph.D. from the department of politics at Princeton University. He holds an MPA in international development from Princeton University’s School of Public and International Affairs, and a B.A. in philosophy, politics, and economics from the University of Oxford. Prior to the LSE, he was assistant professor of political science at Yale-NUS College in Singapore.
Under Modi, India Is Becoming More Assertive.
The UN Security Council’s failure to prevent Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has reignited long-standing demands to reshape the composition and framework of the world’s premier body for international peace and security.
To illuminate the shifting diplomatic landscape, fifteen scholars from around the world address whether the UN Security Council can be reformed, and what potential routes might help realize this goal.
Carnegie India hosted Rohan Mukherjee for a discussion on rising powers and their interactions with international institutions. The discussion was moderated by Srinath Raghavan.