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Migration Trends in the Russian Far East
Čechová, Petra ; Šánová, Lucie (advisor) ; Žídková, Markéta (referee)
The purpose of this study is to examine migration flows in the Russian Far East. It defines regional characteristics, key migration flows, Russian migration policy specifics and interrelated geopolitical implications. Study is divided into three sections. The first two sections are both descriptive and annalistically oriented, focused on empirical dates interpretation. The third section is based on functional analysis of migration, a specific phenomenon with a potential to affect all sorts of related processes. The hypothesis is built upon the presumption that migration flows in the Russian Far East, namely the Far eastern emigration a Chinese immigration, their direct relation to the regional demographic crisis and their international character, are one of the determining aspects of the Russian migration policy, Sino - Russian relations in the Northeast Asian region, and Far eastern perspectives predictions. Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org)
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The Influence of President Vladimir Putin's Reforms on the Nature of Russian Federalism
Ringlerová, Zuzana ; Romancov, Michael (advisor) ; Žídková, Markéta (referee)
This thesis addresses an issue of Russian federalism and focuses on its development between 2000 and 2008. The main argument is that the nature of Russian federalism has changed from very loose relations between the Centre and the regions in the end of 1990s to a rather centralized structure in the end of Putin's presidency. The thesis rests on a theory of federalism developed by Daniel J. Elazar. After applying this theory of federalism the conclusion is that both Yeltsin-era and Putin-era federalism fail to meet some of the key features of genuine federations. In the first part the thesis briefly examines early institutional development of the Russian federation and describes the main features of Russian federalism of 1990s. In the latter part Putin's federal reforms are examined in detail and their influence on the nature of Russian federalism is studied. In the conclusion the theory of federalism is applied to addresses the change of the nature of Russian federalism since 1999 Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org)
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Soviet Geopolitics and Geostrategy in the Era of N. S. Khrushchev and L. I. Brezhnev
Drábek, Michal ; Romancov, Michael (advisor) ; Žídková, Markéta (referee)
The main aim of this diploma work is to present the main topics of the soviet geopolitical thinking. The main thesis are presented at the beggining of the work and were influenced mainly by personality of Joseph Stalin. At the end of the first chapter those main goals of the soviet geopolitics are evaluated as well as the role of Stalin for the USSR. The timeline of this diploma work streches from 1953 - 1982 and the main events of this period are mentioned. At the end the role of the three soviet leaders is summarized and their actions evaluated.
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The Oligarchy in Russia
Lampášová, Júlia ; Kučera, Rudolf (advisor) ; Žídková, Markéta (referee)
The thesis is focused on the political power and influence of the oligarchs in contemporary post-soviet Russia. It seeks to infill the lack of information about the problem. On the background of concrete political and economic changes it is pursuing the evolution of this group in society. Afterwards, the analysis reveals the main reasons why the oligarchs were able to reach so big and unique influence on politics. The biography of the most influential oligarchs is also provided in aim to understand the problem in a wider context.
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