
Agnieszka Kuszewska-Bohnert
Agnieszka Kuszewska-Bohnert (Ph.D., Dr. Habil.), is a political scientist. She currently holds the position of Associate Professor at the Institute of Middle and Far East, Faculty of International and Political Studies, Jagiellonian University in Krakow. Till 2018 she was Associate Professor of Political Science of the University of Social Sciences and Humanities in Warsaw (SWPS University). She is a member of International Studies Association (ISA), Association for Asian Studies (AAS), Polish Association of International Relations and European Association for South Asian Studies (EASAS). In 2011–2017 she was South Asia expert at Poland-Asia Research Centre (Warsaw-based think tank). She holds a Ph.D. (Political Science) on protracted conflict dynamics and multi-dimensional impact of enduring rivalries on security and socio-political situation, with a focus on Kashmir conflict, and a Habilitation on security dynamics and radicalization processes, exemplified by the case study of Pakistan. Her research and teaching focus on contemporary international relations, foreign policies and strategic cultures of Asian states with a focus on South Asia, the relations of global/regional powers with South Asia. She has a track record of delivering training courses on doing business in India to Polish firms.
Agnieszka Kuszewska-Bohnert has undertaken extensive research visits to various Asian countries, such as India, Pakistan, Nepal, and Central Asian Republics. She has (co)-authored six books and numerous research articles, policy/expert analyses. Additionally, she is a graduate of the UN Human Rights Council Training Programme in Geneva and holds a post-graduate degree in Creative Pedagogy. She was a visiting professor/scholar at many European and Asian universities/research institutions: University of the Punjab in Lahore, University of Peshawar (Pakistan), Jawaharlal Nehru University, University of Calcutta (India), Greifswald University, Rostock University, University of Leipzig (Germany), University of Tartu (Estonia), Baltic Academy, Riga (Latvia). She delivered guest lectures at the Tashkent State University of Economics in Uzbekistan, Quaid-e-Azam University in Islamabad, Christian Forman College in Lahore, Heidelberg University, University of Latvia, Riga, Nepal Institute for International Cooperation and Engagement (NIICE) in Kathmandu, Leipzig Research Centre Global Dynamics and others.
Till December 2022, she used the name Agnieszka Kuszewska.
Address: Warsaw, Mazowieckie, Poland
Agnieszka Kuszewska-Bohnert has undertaken extensive research visits to various Asian countries, such as India, Pakistan, Nepal, and Central Asian Republics. She has (co)-authored six books and numerous research articles, policy/expert analyses. Additionally, she is a graduate of the UN Human Rights Council Training Programme in Geneva and holds a post-graduate degree in Creative Pedagogy. She was a visiting professor/scholar at many European and Asian universities/research institutions: University of the Punjab in Lahore, University of Peshawar (Pakistan), Jawaharlal Nehru University, University of Calcutta (India), Greifswald University, Rostock University, University of Leipzig (Germany), University of Tartu (Estonia), Baltic Academy, Riga (Latvia). She delivered guest lectures at the Tashkent State University of Economics in Uzbekistan, Quaid-e-Azam University in Islamabad, Christian Forman College in Lahore, Heidelberg University, University of Latvia, Riga, Nepal Institute for International Cooperation and Engagement (NIICE) in Kathmandu, Leipzig Research Centre Global Dynamics and others.
Till December 2022, she used the name Agnieszka Kuszewska.
Address: Warsaw, Mazowieckie, Poland
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Papers by Agnieszka Kuszewska-Bohnert
międzynarodowym. W pakistańskiej nomenklaturze politycznej określenie Indo-Pacyfik, postrzegane jako część narracji amerykańskiej, praktycznie nie istnieje; Pakistan odnosi się natomiast do Azji i Pacyfiku, traktując Morze Arabskie w północnej części Oceanu Indyjskiego jako jeden z filarów swojej strategii bezpieczeństwa. Jest ona wypadkową ideologicznych podstaw utworzenia Pakistanu z jego następstwem w postaci przewlekłego antagonizmu z Indiami, a także obecnych przemian w regionalnej architekturze bezpieczeństwa.
Niekwestionowanie centralna rola dominujących militarnie i gospodarczo Indii w percepcji egzystencjalnych zagrożeń dla Pakistanu motywuje władze tego państwa do rozwoju geostrategicznego potencjału; egzemplifikacją tego wysiłku jest rozbudowa marynarki wojennej.
Celem rozdziału jest analiza wybranych aspektów percepcji i realizacji regionalnej polityki bezpieczeństwa Pakistanu. Historycznie ugruntowane wielowymiarowe relacje z Chinami, nieustająca potrzeba współpracy z silnym państwem-patronem oraz atrakcyjne z punktu widzenia pakistańskich decydentów inwestycje w ramach Chińsko-Pakistańskiego Korytarza Ekonomicznego i militarne wsparcie Pekinu dla ich
ochrony sprawiają, że Pakistan zalicza się do najbardziej zaufanych sojuszników Chin.