BandyopadhyayaJayantanuja,
General Theory of International Relations,
Allied Publisher Limited.
New Delhi, Bombay, Calcutta, Madras, Nagpur, Ahmedabad,
Bangalore, Hyderabad, Lucknow, 1993, p.
243
2.
3.
BandyopadhyayaJayantanuja,
World Government, For International Democracy and Justice,
Manuscipt Intia,
2002.
4.
KegleyCharles W.JrWittkoplEvgere R.,
World Politics, Bedford/ST.
Martins, 2001. p.
366.
5.
AcharyaAmitava,
“Human Security”, in
BaylisJohnSmithSteve (ed), The
Globalization of World Politics: An Introduction to International
Relations, Oxford University
Press, 2008.
6.
Ibid, n. 4, p.
126.
7.
8.
RajanMukund Govind,
Global Environmental Politics: India and the North-South Politics of
Global Environmental Issues, Oxford University
Press, 1997, p. 159.
VayrynenRaimo,
Environmental Security and conflicts: Concepts and
Policies, International Studies.
35, 1, 1998.
22.
WeintsteinMichael MCharnovitzSteve,
The greening of WTO, Foreign
Affairs, November/December2001.
23.
RajivaLila, The
problem of waste is not north-south, but between the powerful and powerless
every whene, HIMAL, 17/2, February2004.
24.
BrookRichard Sand,
Dawn To Earth: Five years from Rio, The World Today,
June1997.
25.
WapnerPaul, Peaple
Nature and Ethics, Current History, November,
2000.
26.
BarkdullJohn, Why
Environmental Ethics Matters to International Relations, Current
History, November, 2000.
27.
GuhaRamachandra,
The Paradox of Global Environmentalism, Current History,
November, 2000.
28.
NadkarniM.V.,
Poverty Environment Development: A many patterned Nexus,
Economic and Political Weekly, April1, 2000.
29.
RajanMukund Govind,
Global Environmental Politics: India and the North-South
Politics of Global Environmental Issues,
Delhi Oxford University Press,
Calcutta, Chennai, Mumbai, 1997,
P159.
