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South Asia in global power rivalryin...

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South Asia in global power rivalryinside-out appraisals from Bangladesh /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	South Asia in global power rivalryedited by Imtiaz Hussain.
Reminder of title:	inside-out appraisals from Bangladesh /
other author:	Hussain, Imtiaz.
Published:	Singapore :Springer Singapore :2019.
Description:	xiii, 320 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
Subject:	International Political Economy.
Subject:	BangladeshEconomic conditions
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-13-7240-7
ISBN:	9789811372407$q(electronic bk.)

South Asia in global power rivalryinside-out appraisals from Bangladesh /
South Asia in global power rivalryinside-out appraisals from Bangladesh /[electronic resource] :edited by Imtiaz Hussain. - Singapore :Springer Singapore :2019. - xiii, 320 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - Global political transitions,2522-8730. - Global political transitions..

1. Introduction: Bangladesh & the Changing Global Rivalry: An Inside-out Appraisal of Bangladesh -- 2. Bangladesh-India Relations: Transitions at the Core -- 3. "Shining"or "Suffering" South Asia: China's South Asian Footprints -- 4. China, India, Myanmar: Playing Rohingya Roulette -- 5. Encircling India: China Tightens Soth Asian Noose -- 6. Gender-benders in off-shore Production: Bangladesh-China Comparisons -- 7. Trading with China, India, and the United States: Bangladesh's Track-record -- 8. China's and India's Latin Entry: Old-model Revival? -- 9. Asia, Latin America, & Globalization: Close Encounters of a Third Kind -- 10. South Asia in Strategic Competition: Tracing Chinese, Indian, & U.S. Footprints -- 11. Conclusions: Global Leadership of a Glocal Kind?

This edited volume examines global power-rivalry in and around South Asia through Bangladeshi lenses using imperfect and overlapping interest concentric-circles as a template. Dynamics from three transitions --the United States exiting the Cold War, China emerging as a global-level power, and India's eastern interests squaring off with China's Belt Road Initiative, BRI--help place China, India, and the United States (in alphabetical order) in Bangladesh's "inner-most" circle, China, India, and the United States in a "mid-stream" circle, and the United States and Latin America, among other countries, in the "outer-most" circle, depending on the issue. In an atmosphere of short-term gains over-riding long-term considerations, the desperate, widespread search for infrastructural funding inside South Asia enhances China's value, raises local heat, releases new challenges, with costly default consequences looming, issue-specific analysis overtaking formal bilateral relations and a stubborn uncertainty riddling the Bangladeshi air as its policy preferences stubbornly show more certainty. Imtiaz Hussain is the Head of Global Studies & Governance, at Independent University, Bangladesh. Previously Professor of International Relations (Universidad Iberoamericana, Mexico City, 1995-2013) and International Political Economy (Philadelphia University, 1990-94), his publications include:Transatlantic Transitions: Back to a Global Future? (2018), North American Regionalism and Global Spread (2015); Evaluating NAFTA: Theory and Practice (2013); Border Governance and the 'Unruly' South (2013), North America's Soft Security Threat (2013), Afghanistan-Iraq and Post-conflict Governance (2010), The Impact of NAFTA on North America (2010), North American Homeland Security (2008); Running on Empty Across Central America (2006), and Globalization, Indigenous Groups, and Mexico's Plan Puebla Plan (2006); and articles in Handbook of Global Security and Intelligence (2008), South Asian Survey (2008), Politics & Policy (2008), Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bangladesh (2006), Norteamerica (2006), among others. A recipient of over 12 international fellowships and 8 teaching awards, he graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1989.

ISBN: 9789811372407$q(electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-981-13-7240-7doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

790984
International Political Economy.
Subjects--Geographical Terms:

434581
Bangladesh
--Economic conditions

LC Class. No.: JQ639.A15 / S68 2019

Dewey Class. No.: 320.95492

South Asia in global power rivalryinside-out appraisals from Bangladesh /
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520 $a This edited volume examines global power-rivalry in and around South Asia through Bangladeshi lenses using imperfect and overlapping interest concentric-circles as a template. Dynamics from three transitions --the United States exiting the Cold War, China emerging as a global-level power, and India's eastern interests squaring off with China's Belt Road Initiative, BRI--help place China, India, and the United States (in alphabetical order) in Bangladesh's "inner-most" circle, China, India, and the United States in a "mid-stream" circle, and the United States and Latin America, among other countries, in the "outer-most" circle, depending on the issue. In an atmosphere of short-term gains over-riding long-term considerations, the desperate, widespread search for infrastructural funding inside South Asia enhances China's value, raises local heat, releases new challenges, with costly default consequences looming, issue-specific analysis overtaking formal bilateral relations and a stubborn uncertainty riddling the Bangladeshi air as its policy preferences stubbornly show more certainty. Imtiaz Hussain is the Head of Global Studies & Governance, at Independent University, Bangladesh. Previously Professor of International Relations (Universidad Iberoamericana, Mexico City, 1995-2013) and International Political Economy (Philadelphia University, 1990-94), his publications include:Transatlantic Transitions: Back to a Global Future? (2018), North American Regionalism and Global Spread (2015); Evaluating NAFTA: Theory and Practice (2013); Border Governance and the 'Unruly' South (2013), North America's Soft Security Threat (2013), Afghanistan-Iraq and Post-conflict Governance (2010), The Impact of NAFTA on North America (2010), North American Homeland Security (2008); Running on Empty Across Central America (2006), and Globalization, Indigenous Groups, and Mexico's Plan Puebla Plan (2006); and articles in Handbook of Global Security and Intelligence (2008), South Asian Survey (2008), Politics & Policy (2008), Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bangladesh (2006), Norteamerica (2006), among others. A recipient of over 12 international fellowships and 8 teaching awards, he graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1989.
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