India-Pakistan Crises and the Evolving Dyadic Deterrence Model

The Complexity of Two: Dyadic Processes and Evolving Social Aggregations

Computational models of aggregated social agents have two major faults: (1) inter-individual entrainment is ignored; and (2) rule-sets governing behavior are invariant to history. Together these shortcomings impede our ability to generate realistic models of complex evolving social processes. To illustrate how even simple couplings within an established dyad generates unexpected outcomes, we pr...

Psychiatry in India and Pakistan

The partition of India has thrown upon the Governments of the two Dominions responsibilities of such urgency that time must elapse before plans for the health of the population can take shape. When these plans come to be formulated the question of priorities is sure to arise. Mental illness did not arouse much medical enthusiasm in India in days gone by; and there (as elsewhere) other forms of ...

Geopolitical Changes and Crises in The Caucasus

The Caucasus has seen numerous crises since the region gained independence following the collapse of the Soviet Union. Some of these crises have not been resolved yet as evidenced by recent Russia-Georgia conflict. This paper seeks to analyze such crises within the framework of significant geopolitical changes unfolded by the collapse of the Soviet Union. The author argues that in the post-Sovi...

Investigation and Comparison of the Welfare and Trade Effects of Iran Free Trade Agreement with Turkey, India and Pakistan countries: Computable General Equilibrium Model

Today, preferential and free trade agreements play an effective role in expanding trade in goods and services at the international level and as common practice in business planning and facilitating trade. The purpose of this article is to examine the trade and welfare effects of Iranchr('39')s free trade agreement with Turkey, India and Pakistan. For this purpose, using the Computable General E...

Trade Relations between Pakistan and India