Global ETD Search
Search theses and dissertations gathered from participating repositories worldwide. Every result links back to the library that holds it. No account is needed.
Results
Showing 1 to 5 of 5 for “"Visegrád Group"”.
-
The Effect of China’s Outward Foreign Direct Investment on the Economic Growth of the Visegrád Group
… investment (OFDI) on the economic growth of the Visegrád Group (V4), namely, the Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland, and Slovakia, both in short and long run, using annual data from 2004 to 2020. Various econometric models are employed to ensure the robustness of the findings, including panel-based …
-
Die Visegrád-Staaten auf der Suche nach ihrem eigenen Weg : Analyse der Außen- und Sicherheitspolitik Polens, Tschechiens, Ungarns und der Slowakei
… and security policy of the countries of the Visegrád Group that was established in 1991. The Group consists of four central European countries: Poland, Czech Republic, Slovakia and Hungary. As a collaborative group, these countries drafted three fundamental foreign and security policy …
-
Erforschung eines unternehmerischen Erfolgsfaktorenmodells in den Visegrád-Staaten - Eine Analyse am Beispiel des mittelständischen Maschinenanlagenbaus aus dem Bundesland Niederösterreich
… in Eastern Europe in general and the so-called Visegrád Group in particular is as of yet underdeveloped. This doctoral thesis examines the main determinants of success for internationally active SMEs in the Visegrád Group in order to generate both scientific knowledge for basic research and …
-
The intersection of geopolitics and technological innovations: implications for the Central-European region
… in disinformation campaigns targeting the Visegrád Group (V4). The analysis identifies constructed identity claims and positions on specific issues that seek to shape perceptions and actions of domestic and international audiences, and finds that the use of artificial intelligence, machine …
-
Exploring Trade-offs in the Hungarian Renewable Energy Market
… correlation coefficients between the various subgroups were very high. Comparisons were made of industry experience (‘Juniors’, 'Mid-level', ‘Seniors’), type of affiliation (‘State controlled’, ‘Not state controlled’) and qualification (‘Economics and Management’, ‘JD’). Overall the respondent …