Globalism and the New Regionalism

Hettne, Björn; Inotaï, András; Sunkel, Osvaldo

doi:10.1007/978-1-137-28787-8_48

Cited by 29 publications

(31 citation statements)

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“…Students of area studies in particular felt that EU approaches had little to offer that could help them understand processes of regionalism in Africa or Asia. The so-called 'New Regionalism' literature has, therefore, taken a different approach that emphasizes the social construction of regions and the role of non-state actors other than pressure groups, as well as the importance of cultural and environmental aspects (Farrell et al 2005;Hettne et al 1999;Söderbaum and Shaw 2003). At the same time, international political economy (IPE) gave rise to another important body of research on regionalism, focusing on regional trade and investment patterns and the design of regional institutions to foster liberalization and settle disputes over market access.…”

Section: Notementioning

confidence: 98%

Governance Transfer by Regional Organizations

Börzel¹,

Hüllen

Lohaus³

2015

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This groundbreaking monograph series showcases cutting edge research on the transformation of governance in countries with weak state institutions. Combining theoretically informed and empirically grounded scholarship, it challenges the conventional governance discourse, which is biased towards modern developed nation-states. Instead, the series focuses on governance in Africa, Asia, and Latin America, including transnational and transregional dimensions.Located at the intersection of global governance and international relations, on the one hand, and comparative politics, area studies, international law, history, and development studies, on the other, this innovative series helps to challenge fundamental assumptions about governance in the social sciences.

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Section: Notementioning

confidence: 98%

Governance Transfer by Regional Organizations

Börzel¹,

Hüllen

Lohaus³

2015

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“…This is because regionalization is taking place at many levels of the world system, "the system as a whole, the level of interregional relations, and the internal structure of the single region (including nation states, subnational ethnic groups, and micro-regions)" (Hettne, Inotai, and Sunkel 1999). In works focused on progressive globalization, macro regions, nation states, and international institutions have been the predominant units of analysis (Jacobs, Lent, and Watkins 2003).…”

Section: Global-mindedness and The Bridging Of Scalesmentioning

confidence: 98%

Introduction to Symposium: Is Progressive Regionalism an Actionable Framework for Critical Planning Theory and Practice?

Pezzoli

Hibbard²,

Huntoon

2008

Journal of Planning Education and Research

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This symposium is the most recent in a series of activities by the guest editors, aimed at advancing planning scholarship under the rubric of progressive regionalism. Progressive regionalism is concerned with equity and sustainability in the search for innovative ways to improve urban and regional development - that is, with solutions that are networked, systems-oriented, globally-minded, ecologically sound and holistic. The strengths and weaknesses of progressive regionalism merit careful analysis and debate. The authors in this symposium address aspects of the question: Does progressive regionalism cohere as an actionable framework for critical planning theory and practice?

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“…Th e approach of the "new regionalism" defi nes regional integration as a multidimensional process that goes beyond trade and economic integration and that involves other dimensions such as politics, diplomacy, culture and policy harmonization (Hettne Bjorn, Andras Inotai, and Osvaldo Sunkel, 1999).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Effects of Mega-Regional Trade Agreements on the Multilateral Trading System // Efekti Mega-Regionalnih Sporazuma Na Multilateralni Trgovinski Sustav

Bilas

Franc

2017

EMC Review

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Th e aim of this study is to investigate the motives and eff ects of mega-regional trade agreements on the multilateral trading system using the example of Trans Pacifi c Partnership (TPP) and Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP). Multilateralism and regionalism, although opposite trends, coexist simultaneously. While many arguments can be given for both approaches one has to recognize that the number of regional trade agreements is increasing and that regionalism is becoming a prevailing trend. Th e response to the regional trade agreements, especially mega-regionals, will mostly depend upon the eff ect on the third countries' trade interests.Since it is expected that, over time, many of the currently excluded emerging economies will become a part of some mega-regional agreement, it is not likely that new global standards and rules will be created on a strictly regional but rather on multilateral level.

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Globalism and the New Regionalism

Cited by 29 publications

References 0 publications

Governance Transfer by Regional Organizations

Governance Transfer by Regional Organizations

Introduction to Symposium: Is Progressive Regionalism an Actionable Framework for Critical Planning Theory and Practice?

The Effects of Mega-Regional Trade Agreements on the Multilateral Trading System // Efekti Mega-Regionalnih Sporazuma Na Multilateralni Trgovinski Sustav

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