Bangladesh on a New Jouey: Moving beyond the Regional Identity

by: Sreeradha Datta (Editor)

Publisher: Bloomsbury Academic India

Publication Date: April 20, 2024

Language: English

Print Length: 304 pages

ISBN-10: 9356404216

ISBN-13: 9789356404212

Book Description

This volume contributes to understanding Bangladesh’s growth story, as it celebrates 50 years of independence. The fastest growing South Asian state is being recognised as an important partner and model case study with increasing global relevance by world powers. Sreeradha Datta reviews many of its critical bilateral relationships, as well as its expanding influence in the region and world beyond, enabling an understanding of how Bangladesh’s growth trajectory complements and informs its foreign policy aims. The volume has a mixture of thematic and bilateral chapters, and includes the active Bangladeshi diaspora population and its influence on the country’s unfolding narrative. Datta features the viewpoints of key Bangladeshi policy makers; expert takes on how the world is engaging with Bangladesh; and covers the growing salience of Bangladesh’s foreign policy, reflecting its new acquired economic status.
This volume contributes to understanding Bangladesh’s growth story, as it celebrates 50 years of independence. The fastest growing South Asian state is being recognised as an important partner and model case study with increasing global relevance by world powers. Sreeradha Datta reviews many of its critical bilateral relationships, as well as its expanding influence in the region and world beyond, enabling an understanding of how Bangladesh’s growth trajectory complements and informs its foreign policy aims. The volume has a mixture of thematic and bilateral chapters, and includes the active Bangladeshi diaspora population and its influence on the country’s unfolding narrative. Datta features the viewpoints of key Bangladeshi policy makers; expert takes on how the world is engaging with Bangladesh; and covers the growing salience of Bangladesh’s foreign policy, reflecting its new acquired economic status.