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Manish Jung Pulami on Muck Rack

Manish Jung Pulami

Kathmandu, Osaka
As seen in: Eurasia Review, E-International Relations, Observer Research Foundation, QOSHE, The Kootneeti
International Relations| Doctoral Candidate MEXT Scholar @UOsaka_en | Studying Normative Outlooks in the Indo-Pacific | Individual Agency | Small States

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Manish Jung Pulami’s Biography

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-A foreign policy enthusiast and researcher whose area of interest is Southa Asian Affairs and Security Aspect in the Bay of Bengal.
-My area of specialization is Sino-strategic studies.

Manish Jung Pulami’s Journalist Portfolio

China's increasing forays into the Bay of Bengal - 9DASHLINE

China's increasing forays into the Bay of Bengal - 9DASHLINE

For centuries, the Bay of Bengal has served as a venue both for strategic rivalries and as a point of geograp…

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Articles

Borders as Violence: From Territorial Lines to Distributed Practices

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By Manish Jung Pulami, Saroj Kumar Aryal
| QOSHE
Borders have long been considered as the defining markers of the international order, stabilizing the relationship between sovereignty, territory, and authority. The “Westphalian model” of international relations, anchored in the Peace of Westphalia (1648), rested upon the principle that political authority was bounded and mutually recognized across territorial lines (Krasner 1999; Agnew 1994).
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Borders as Violence: From Territorial Lines to Distributed Practices

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By Manish Jung Pulami, Saroj Kumar Aryal
| E-International Relations
Borders have long been considered as the defining markers of the international order, stabilizing the relationship between sovereignty, territory, and authority. The “Westphalian model” of international relations, anchored in the Peace of Westphalia (1648), rested upon the principle that political authority was bounded and mutually recognized across territorial lines (Krasner 1999; Agnew 1994).
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Borders as Violence: From Territorial Lines to Distributed Practices

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By Manish Jung Pulami, Saroj Kumar Aryal
| buff.ly
Borders have long been considered as the defining markers of the international order, stabilizing the relationship between sovereignty, territory, and authority. The “Westphalian model” of international relations, anchored in the Peace of Westphalia (1648), rested upon the principle that political authority was bounded and mutually recognized across territorial lines (Krasner 1999; Agnew 1994).
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Interview

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Instagram

Why did you become a journalist?

Passion

What story are you most proud of writing or working on?

Foreign Policy and International Relations

Awards

BRI Scholarship

2019 - Academia