Suchergebnisse

Chapter 1: "Multiple Modernities" & Bangladesh: Identity Search? -- Chapter 2: Comparing Secular & Religious Primary Education: Bangladesh's Marriage Of Convenience? -- Chapter 3: Evolving English Pedagogy & 'Second-Best' Outcomes: Bangladesh's Pre-University Experiences -- Chapter 4: Pixar In Classrooms -- Chapter 5: Unplugging The Matrix: Bridging The Urban-Rural Gap -- Chapter 6: Pedagogy Shiifting, Andragogy Knocking: From 'International' Classes To 'Global' Job-Market? -- Chapter 7: Standardizing Bangladesh's Maritime Education & Training: Global Challenges & The Job-Market -- Chapter 8: Controlling Climate, Facilitating Modernization: Comparing Bangladesh & Mexico -- Chapter 9: Questioning Questions: Can Questions Help Build Neuron Clusters? -- Chapter 10: 'Theory' Meets 'Turf' In Bangladesh: Melting-Pot, Mottled, Or Menacing 'Modernization'?.

Intro -- Acknowledgments -- Contents -- Notes on Contributors -- Abbreviations -- List of Figures -- List of Maps -- List of Tables -- 1 Forget-Me-Nots from Rohingya Camps: Dark Experiences and Tales Not Told -- Introduction -- On the Roads Less Traveled -- Empirical Setting -- Deprived Citizenship, Camp Tags, and Charity Fatigue -- Theoretical Framework -- Warfare, Welfare, or Whatever-one-calls the Gray Zone? -- Transitions -- Findings and Hypotheses -- Bibliography -- 2 Ethnicity, Identity, and Rohingya Security: At the 'Olive Tree'-'Lexus' Crossroads -- Prologue1 -- Trapped by a Name -- Rohingya Identity -- Riddle One: Rohingya Ancestry -- Riddle Two: British Colonial Period: 1824-1948 -- Riddle Three: Post-Independence Displacement from Marginalisation (1948-Present) -- Unriddling the Maze: Terrorism & -- Insecure Security -- International Community Role: The Responsibility to Protect (R2P) -- Olive Tree as Identity: Lexus as Greed -- Terrorism: Statelessness as a Catalyst -- Conclusion -- Bibliography -- 3 Rohingya Conundrum: Cutting the Gordian Knot? -- Introduction -- Setting the Stage -- Rohingyas: Who? Origins? -- Nationhood Sense? -- Spillovers -- Measures Within Original Host Bodies: Success/Failure? -- Geopolitical Rumbles -- Measures in Diaspora Country/ies -- Outlook for the Future -- Bibliography -- 4 The Political Economy of Religion and Security: Tracing Rohingya Camp Violence -- Introduction -- The identity that is Rohingya: The Making of a Refugee -- Exclusionary Process -- Genesis of Rakhine Religion and Conflict: An Account of Exclusion and Alienation -- The Religion-Politics Nexus: Competing Ethno-Religious Ideologies -- Political Economy of Religion in the Rohingya Refugee Camps: Why the Camps Often Turn Into A Violent Place? -- Conclusion: The Camps and the Future of the Rohingyas.

1. Introduction: Forget-me-nots From Rohingya Camps: Dark Experiences & Tales not Told -- 2. Ethnicity, Identity, & Rohingya Security: At the 'Olive-tree'-'Lexus' Crossroads -- 3. Rohingya Conundrum: Cutting the Gordian Knot -- 4. The Political Economy of Religion & Security: Tracing Rohingya Camp Violence -- 5. From Disorganized Hypocrisy to Political Neo-medievalism? Rohingya Crises in Bangladesh -- 6. Identity 'Intersectionality' & Cox's Bazaar Refugees: Remaking Rohingyas -- 7. Sexual/Gender Camp Violence & Institutional Response Limits: Rohingyas in Bangladesh -- 8. Return, Citizenship, & Justice in the Eye of Rohingya Women: Imagined Terrain? -- 9. Vulnerability & Humanitarian Emergencies: Fate of Rohingya Women amid COVID—19 -- 10. Rohingya Refugees & Human Security: Foreign Policy Reform Needs -- 11. Rohingya Refugee-camp Innovations: Reinvigorating Humanitarianism -- 12. Rohingya Refugee & Classroom Children: Cultivating A Lost Generation -- 13. Rohingya Refugee Future: History, Memory, & Relocation -- 14. Conclusion: Squaring the Circle.

A comparative study is made of how conflict-terminating negotiations led to maiden democratic elections in Afghanistan and Iraq, pointing various thresholds out through specific chapters, invoking negotiations theories/stages to deepen interpretations, and prospecting the Bush Doctrine's future mileage in democratizing the Middle East.

Given unwieldy cross-border electoral spillovers, how feasible is North American political integration? Even by largely satisfying neofunctionalist and security community theoretical tenets, this study finds North American political integration ultimately depends on: (a) a bipartisan orientation shift; (b) institutionalizing this shift; (c) the relative weight of integrative and disintegrative instincts; (d) safeguards against external shocks; (e) creating new opportunities of cooperation; and (f) leadership compatibility. Among other findings: (a) U.S. elections impact Canada and Mexico more than vice versa; (b) insufficient Canadian-Mexican economic flows deepen asymmetry towards the United States; (c) both ideology and pragmatic leadership fuel North Americanization; and (d) post-Cold War issues actually increase Mexico s Washington influence at Canada s expense. By favoring interdependence over integration, asymmetry ultimately becomes the straw that will break the North American camel s back.

Without a Mexico-United States modus operandi, any attempt at an anti-terror campaign is doomed to fail. Behind a porous border and an unlikely partnership lie two dissimilar security cultures. Paul Todd's and Jonathan Bloch's reference to "intelligence without policy" and "policy without intelligence" in a study of Latin America-U.S. security relations aptly captures the Mexico-U.S. relationship. This article examines whether cooperative Mexico-U.S. intelligence is possible, and whether a security community would result from compromise. Adapted from the source document.

How do we explain North American regionalism theoretically after 9/11 rudely interrupted escalating integrative efforts? This article evaluates how accurately several competing theoretical models in international relations continue to explain post‐9/11 developments in the region. Assessing the basic tenets of neofunctionalism, security community, interdependence, neorealism, and certain intelligence‐based paradigms, the study argues that many expectations raised by these theories concerning the government, culture, and economy of the region have not been met. Furthermore, a host of phenomena now developing in the region is neither explained by, nor has been predicted by, any of these competing approaches. The article's main findings are that, first, this paradigm irrelevance/irreverence is confirmed by increasingly incompatible policies across the region; second, retreating integration and constrained security interests have produced imperfect interdependence in North America; and third, widening gaps between public preferences and policy outcomes are becoming clearly visible.

Even though the record-setting August 2005 explosion of over 500 bombs across Bangladesh killed only three people, the question if this is a new threat arena doomed to inflict even higher casualties cannot be escaped. Narrowing a generic discussion of fundamentalism, globalisation and terrorism to Bangladesh shows how five types and three levels of fundamentalism utilise globalised channels to bring terrorism closer. Distinguishing between mainstream and extremist Islam, the study finds that while legitimate participation in political coalition making empowers Islamic parties, it also unwittingly opens doors to jihadis. Alienated by chaotic politics, as people increasingly seek religious reassurances, jihadi entrepreneurs even benefit from an opportunity: exploiting 250,000 Bihari and 300,000 Rohingya refugees languishing in Bangladesh, utilising Wahhabi money, for whatever the purpose. The case is made to absorb refugees to reduce the potential terrorist pool, and thereby give meaning to the impressive ongoing economic performance.