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Kritické posouzení bangladéšských vztahů s Čínou a Indií
dc.contributor.advisorButler, Eamonn
dc.creatorHasan, Rakibul
dc.date.accessioned2022-10-17T13:28:42Z
dc.date.available2022-10-17T13:28:42Z
dc.date.issued2020
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11956/177183
dc.description.abstractOver recent years Bangladesh has managed to receive plenty of investments from China and India. The dissertation answers how Bangladesh, being a small state, has been able to benefit from two rival powers, China and India, at the same time without being completely aligned with either one. Small states usually tend to balance one powerful state by bandwagoning with another one. In South Asia, it seems Bangladesh has successfully avoided the tendency and retained its strategic autonomy up to some point. For how long Bangladesh will continue to stay equally open to China and India or choose one over another in years to come remains unanswered in much of International Relations (IR) literature. Many IR theories suggesting small states having less bargaining capacities in affairs with their powerful counterparts simply do not apply here. Here the thesis argues that reduced rivalry and increased economic interdependence between China and India in an age of economic globalization has contributed to the ability of Bangladesh taking advantage of both without falling into the strategic orbit of either power. However, if the rivalry between China and India intensifies, Bangladesh may have to make a clear choice of picking a side. The thesis also answers how will such intense rivalry, if it ever happens,...en_US
dc.languageEnglishcs_CZ
dc.language.isoen_US
dc.publisherUniverzita Karlova, Fakulta sociálních vědcs_CZ
dc.titleA Critical Review of Bangladesh's Relations with China and Indiaen_US
dc.typediplomová prácecs_CZ
dcterms.created2020
dcterms.dateAccepted2020-09-16
dc.description.departmentDepartment of Security Studiesen_US
dc.description.departmentKatedra bezpečnostních studiícs_CZ
dc.description.facultyFakulta sociálních vědcs_CZ
dc.description.facultyFaculty of Social Sciencesen_US
dc.identifier.repId216148
dc.title.translatedKritické posouzení bangladéšských vztahů s Čínou a Indiícs_CZ
dc.contributor.refereeKaczmarski, Marcin
dc.contributor.refereeSchlotti, Jivanta
thesis.degree.nameMgr.
thesis.degree.levelnavazující magisterskécs_CZ
thesis.degree.disciplineInternational Master in Security, Intelligence and Strategic Studies (IMSISS)en_US
thesis.degree.disciplineInternational Master in Security, Intelligence and Strategic Studies (IMSISS)cs_CZ
thesis.degree.programInternational Master in Security, Intelligence and Strategic Studies (IMSISS)en_US
thesis.degree.programInternational Master in Security, Intelligence and Strategic Studies (IMSISS)cs_CZ
uk.thesis.typediplomová prácecs_CZ
uk.taxonomy.organization-csFakulta sociálních věd::Katedra bezpečnostních studiícs_CZ
uk.taxonomy.organization-enFaculty of Social Sciences::Department of Security Studiesen_US
uk.faculty-name.csFakulta sociálních vědcs_CZ
uk.faculty-name.enFaculty of Social Sciencesen_US
uk.faculty-abbr.csFSVcs_CZ
uk.degree-discipline.csInternational Master in Security, Intelligence and Strategic Studies (IMSISS)cs_CZ
uk.degree-discipline.enInternational Master in Security, Intelligence and Strategic Studies (IMSISS)en_US
uk.degree-program.csInternational Master in Security, Intelligence and Strategic Studies (IMSISS)cs_CZ
uk.degree-program.enInternational Master in Security, Intelligence and Strategic Studies (IMSISS)en_US
thesis.grade.csVelmi dobřecs_CZ
thesis.grade.enVery gooden_US
uk.abstract.enOver recent years Bangladesh has managed to receive plenty of investments from China and India. The dissertation answers how Bangladesh, being a small state, has been able to benefit from two rival powers, China and India, at the same time without being completely aligned with either one. Small states usually tend to balance one powerful state by bandwagoning with another one. In South Asia, it seems Bangladesh has successfully avoided the tendency and retained its strategic autonomy up to some point. For how long Bangladesh will continue to stay equally open to China and India or choose one over another in years to come remains unanswered in much of International Relations (IR) literature. Many IR theories suggesting small states having less bargaining capacities in affairs with their powerful counterparts simply do not apply here. Here the thesis argues that reduced rivalry and increased economic interdependence between China and India in an age of economic globalization has contributed to the ability of Bangladesh taking advantage of both without falling into the strategic orbit of either power. However, if the rivalry between China and India intensifies, Bangladesh may have to make a clear choice of picking a side. The thesis also answers how will such intense rivalry, if it ever happens,...en_US
uk.file-availabilityV
uk.grantorUniverzita Karlova, Fakulta sociálních věd, Katedra bezpečnostních studiícs_CZ
thesis.grade.codeD
uk.publication-placePrahacs_CZ
uk.thesis.defenceStatusO


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