Non-Resident Fellow
Crisis Decision-Making | Nuclear Strategy | Indian Foreign Policy
Ruhee Neog is Director of the Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies (IPCS) in India. Her research looks at the role of norms, language, and institutions in shaping choices and behaviour in international relations. She specialises in Indian foreign policy and nuclear strategy. At IPCS, Ruhee leads the design and execution of projects across the foreign policy spectrum, including Track 1.5 and Track 2 dialogues. She holds additional appointments as Board Member of the International Nuclear Security Forum hosted by Stimson Center and Fellow with Sandia National Laboratories at the US Department of Energy. Past positions include a dual fellowship with the Project on Managing the Atom and International Security Programme at Harvard Kennedy School’s Belfer Center; South Asian Voices Fellowship at Stimson Center; and research fellowship supported by the Nuclear Threat Initiative (NTI). Ruhee has a postgraduate degree in History of International Relations from the London School of Economics and an undergraduate degree in Literature from St. Stephen’s College, Delhi University.
Emerging and Disruptive Technologies in South Asia: Perceptions of Risks and Responsibilities in Crisis Management and Prevention explores the impact of Emerging and Disruptive Technologies (EDTs) on crisis prevention and management in South Asia.
‘Crisis Communications: Indian and Pakistani Perspectives on Responsible Practices’ is a compendium of essays written by Indian and Pakistani nuclear policy experts and journalists that explore how the two countries can communicate in ways that help prevent crisis escalation at different levels of interaction. Edited by Rabia Akhtar, Chiara Cervasio, Ruhee Neog, Alice Spilman, and Nicholas J. Wheeler.
In the last of our series on nuclear responsibilities in the Asia-Pacific, Ruhee Neog highlights the centrality of making the linguistic move from claims to be acting as a ‘responsible nuclear state’ to the responsibilities in practice that follow from possessing nuclear weapons.
Read more about our main contributors and browse their latest content and publications.
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Ted Seay is an independent arms control and disarmament consultant currently based in London. He was assigned to the U.S. Mission to…
Dr Ian Kearns is the co-Founder of the European Leadership Network and serves on the ELN’s Board of Directors. Dr Kearns served as…
Anne Penketh was BASIC Program Director in Washington from 2009 to 2012. Previously she was a staff journalist with major media…
Tim recently completed his PhD exploring the politics of nuclear disarmament at Warwick University as part of a collaborative…
Lianet Vazquez was the Herbert Scoville Jr Peace Fellow at BASIC in 2014.
Tabitha Sanders is one of the organisers of #NatSecGirlSquad, a US initiative to support women working in National Security. She was a…
Nina Sofie Pedersen is a Researcher at BASIC. Her current responsibilities include researching and developing the Programme on…
Sir John Thomson was a British Diplomat who was High Commissioner to India and Ambassador to the UN. He served as adviser to BASIC.
Christina Pena was BASIC’s Analyst and Programme Manager.
Dr Ian Davis is an independent human security and arms control consultant, writer and founding director of NATO Watch…