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Original title:
Budoucnost NATO: mezi teritoriální obranou a expedičními operacemi
Translated title: The future of NATO: between territorial defense and out-of-area operations
Authors: Béres, Bianka ; Karásek, Tomáš (advisor) ; Ludvík, Jan (referee)
Document type: Master’s theses
Year: 2021
Language: eng
Abstract: This diploma thesis deals with the development of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) emphasizing the Alliance's capability to adequately adapt to the ever- changing security environment. Using the historical turning points and the experiences gained during the various activities the dissertation's focus is on the future of NATO. The first part of the thesis consists of an overview of the four main stages of the NATO development. The first phase (1949-1990) is the Cold War period, when the member states' emphasis was to build a strong collective defense but at the same time they established liberal democratic system and accepted common values. The new countries have adopted these domestic governance standards and institutions proving the effective assertion of the liberal institutionalism doctrine. The second stage (1990-2001) was represented by emerging new security challenges and the Alliance reacted to this by adapting the crisis management policy and launched out of area operations. This new period could be characterized the best by the metaphor of the former CIA director, James Woolsey, who in 1993 stated in front of the Congress: "We have slain a large dragon, but we live now in a jungle filled with a bewildering variety of poisonous snakes. And in many ways, the dragon was easier...
Institution: Charles University Faculties (theses) (web)
Document availability information: Available in the Charles University Digital Repository.
Original record: http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11956/127620
Permalink: http://www.nusl.cz/ntk/nusl-447960
The record appears in these collections:
Universities and colleges > Public universities > Charles University > Charles University Faculties (theses)
Academic theses (ETDs) > Master’s theses
Translated title: The future of NATO: between territorial defense and out-of-area operations
Authors: Béres, Bianka ; Karásek, Tomáš (advisor) ; Ludvík, Jan (referee)
Document type: Master’s theses
Year: 2021
Language: eng
Abstract: This diploma thesis deals with the development of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) emphasizing the Alliance's capability to adequately adapt to the ever- changing security environment. Using the historical turning points and the experiences gained during the various activities the dissertation's focus is on the future of NATO. The first part of the thesis consists of an overview of the four main stages of the NATO development. The first phase (1949-1990) is the Cold War period, when the member states' emphasis was to build a strong collective defense but at the same time they established liberal democratic system and accepted common values. The new countries have adopted these domestic governance standards and institutions proving the effective assertion of the liberal institutionalism doctrine. The second stage (1990-2001) was represented by emerging new security challenges and the Alliance reacted to this by adapting the crisis management policy and launched out of area operations. This new period could be characterized the best by the metaphor of the former CIA director, James Woolsey, who in 1993 stated in front of the Congress: "We have slain a large dragon, but we live now in a jungle filled with a bewildering variety of poisonous snakes. And in many ways, the dragon was easier...
Institution: Charles University Faculties (theses) (web)
Document availability information: Available in the Charles University Digital Repository.
Original record: http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11956/127620
Permalink: http://www.nusl.cz/ntk/nusl-447960
The record appears in these collections:
Universities and colleges > Public universities > Charles University > Charles University Faculties (theses)
Academic theses (ETDs) > Master’s theses
Record created 2021-07-25, last modified 2023-12-17