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Státniost a malé rozvojové státy
dc.contributor.advisorRiegl, Martin
dc.creatorBreitling, Dustin
dc.date.accessioned2020-08-19T09:48:03Z
dc.date.available2020-08-19T09:48:03Z
dc.date.issued2018
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11956/95025
dc.description.abstractDustin Breitling Thesis Advisor: Martin Riegl, PhD. Small Island Developing States and Statehood Abstract: The spate of warnings that have been issued concerning Climate Change and its damaging impact upon the livelihood of populations has garnered increasing acknowledgement and critical concern. In a century where the potential for states to be submerged, concerns are being raised about how states, especially Small Island Developing States, are susceptible to losing Statehood. Small Island Developing States are already being ravaged by higher sea levels and dramatic loss of livelihood through inundation and potential submergence of their territory by the end of the century. Already these concerns are catalyzing Small Island Developing States to seek out alternative arrangements for their populations and importantly to preserve their legal personality. These arrangements tie in decisive concerns that connect how States are understood within in the international community as possessing a permanent territory, effective governance, permanent population and the capacity to be recognized by others. The angle offered and explored here becomes what happens once a permanent territory is undermined by seawaters and populations are relocated to Host States. If these issues are bound to occur then can historical...en_US
dc.languageEnglishcs_CZ
dc.language.isoen_US
dc.publisherUniverzita Karlova, Fakulta sociálních vědcs_CZ
dc.subjectClimate Changecs_CZ
dc.subjectSovereigntycs_CZ
dc.subjectSmall Island Developing Statescs_CZ
dc.subjectUNCLOScs_CZ
dc.subjectClimate Changeen_US
dc.subjectSovereigntyen_US
dc.subjectSmall Island Developing Statesen_US
dc.subjectUNCLOSen_US
dc.titleSmall Island Developing States and Statehooden_US
dc.typediplomová prácecs_CZ
dcterms.created2018
dcterms.dateAccepted2018-02-09
dc.description.departmentDepartment of Political Scienceen_US
dc.description.departmentKatedra politologiecs_CZ
dc.description.facultyFaculty of Social Sciencesen_US
dc.description.facultyFakulta sociálních vědcs_CZ
dc.identifier.repId176014
dc.title.translatedStátniost a malé rozvojové státycs_CZ
dc.contributor.refereeLandovský, Jakub
dc.identifier.aleph002174794
thesis.degree.nameMgr.
thesis.degree.levelnavazující magisterskécs_CZ
thesis.degree.disciplineGeopolitical Studiesen_US
thesis.degree.disciplineGeopolitická studiacs_CZ
thesis.degree.programPolitologiecs_CZ
thesis.degree.programPolitical Scienceen_US
uk.thesis.typediplomová prácecs_CZ
uk.taxonomy.organization-csFakulta sociálních věd::Katedra politologiecs_CZ
uk.taxonomy.organization-enFaculty of Social Sciences::Department of Political Scienceen_US
uk.faculty-name.csFakulta sociálních vědcs_CZ
uk.faculty-name.enFaculty of Social Sciencesen_US
uk.faculty-abbr.csFSVcs_CZ
uk.degree-discipline.csGeopolitická studiacs_CZ
uk.degree-discipline.enGeopolitical Studiesen_US
uk.degree-program.csPolitologiecs_CZ
uk.degree-program.enPolitical Scienceen_US
thesis.grade.csVýborněcs_CZ
thesis.grade.enExcellenten_US
uk.abstract.enDustin Breitling Thesis Advisor: Martin Riegl, PhD. Small Island Developing States and Statehood Abstract: The spate of warnings that have been issued concerning Climate Change and its damaging impact upon the livelihood of populations has garnered increasing acknowledgement and critical concern. In a century where the potential for states to be submerged, concerns are being raised about how states, especially Small Island Developing States, are susceptible to losing Statehood. Small Island Developing States are already being ravaged by higher sea levels and dramatic loss of livelihood through inundation and potential submergence of their territory by the end of the century. Already these concerns are catalyzing Small Island Developing States to seek out alternative arrangements for their populations and importantly to preserve their legal personality. These arrangements tie in decisive concerns that connect how States are understood within in the international community as possessing a permanent territory, effective governance, permanent population and the capacity to be recognized by others. The angle offered and explored here becomes what happens once a permanent territory is undermined by seawaters and populations are relocated to Host States. If these issues are bound to occur then can historical...en_US
uk.file-availabilityV
uk.grantorUniverzita Karlova, Fakulta sociálních věd, Katedra politologiecs_CZ
thesis.grade.codeA
uk.publication-placePrahacs_CZ
dc.identifier.lisID990021747940106986


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