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DPSL

Interdisciplinary Studies || Asian Studies

Asian Regional Governance -Crisis and Change

Editor : Kanishka Jayasuriya

Master eBook ISBN10 : 0-203-29963-9

Master eBook ISBN13 : 978-0-203-29963-0

No of pages : 304

eBook Price : $44.95

Originally Published : 8 Jan 2004

In the wake of the Asian economic crisis the APEC-led process of regional integration and trade liberalization has been found wanting. Increasingly regional political leaders and domestic groups are searching for new forms of regional governance, from ''East Asian'' regional grouping to the proliferation of new bilateral trade agreements. This book looks at the changing global and domestic political economies shaping the new regionalism in Asia, and examines the relationship between regional domestic, political and economic structures and forms of regional governance. Focusing on contemporary factors such as the impact of globalization on Asian regionalism, new security challenges, monetary cooperation, sovereignty, democratization, industry policy and China''s engagement with Southeast Asia, Asian Regional Governance suggests that both the theory and practice of regionalism need to be radically revised in order to make the process applicable to the twenty-first century. With contributions from distinguished academics in the field who provide an overview of the conceptual foundations of regional governance, this book will be an indispensable resource for all who want to understand the emerging dynamics of regionalism in the Asia-Pacific.



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Table of contents : 1. Introduction: The Vicissitudes of Asian Regional Governance Kanishka Jayasuriya Part 1 Conceptual Framework: The Politics of Regional Governance 2. Embedded Mercantilism and Open Regionalism: the Crisis of a Regional Political Project Kanishka Jayasuriya 3. The Rise and Fall of Open Regionalism? Comparative Reflections on Regional Governance in the Southern Cone of Latin America Nicola Phillips Part 2 The Domestic Sources of Regional Governance 4. The New Bilateralism in East Asia John Ravenhill 5. Southeast Asian Industrialism and the Changing Global Production System Greg Felker 6. Coalitions, Convergence and Corporate Governance Reform in Indonesia Andrew Rosser 7. Democratisation and the Prospects for Participatory Regionalism in Southeast Asia Amitav Acharya Part 3 New Forms of Regional Governance 8. Asia-Pacific Approaches to Regional Governance Helen E.S. Nesadurai 9. Cooperation on Money and Finance: How Important? How Likely? Natasha Hamilton-Hart 10. Towards an East Asian Community: Implications of the EAVG Report Nick Thomas Part IV: The US and China, and the Dynamics of Regional Governance 11. The United States and Southeast Asia: Change and Continuity in American Hegemony Mark Beeson 12. China and Southeast Asian Economies since the 1990s: the Multilateral Dimension Daojiong Zha 13. Sino-ASEAN Relations in the Early Twenty-first Century Joseph Y.S. Cheng


Contributor Information :Kanishka Jayasuriya, Associate Professor in the Department of Politics and Research Associate in the Southeast Asia Research Centre at the City University of Hong Kong;
Nicola Phillips, Hallsworth Research Fellow at the University of Manchester and Lecturer in Politics and International Studies at the University of Warwick;
John Ravenhill, Chair of Politics at the University of Edinburgh;
Greg Felker, Assistant Professor in the Division of Social Science at the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology;
Andrew Rosser, Fellow at the Institute of Development Studies at the University of Sussex;
Helen E.S. Nesudurai, Assistant Professor at the Institute of Defence and Strategic Studies, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore;
Natasha Hamilton-Hart, Assistant Professor in the Southeast Asia Program at the National University of Singapore;
Nick Thomas, Research Fellow at the Centre for Asia Studies, University of Hong Kong;
Amitiav Acharya, Professor and Deputy Director and Head of Research at the Institute of Defence and Strategic Studies, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore;
Mark Besson, Senior Lecturer in the School of Political Science and International Studies at the University of Queensland;
Joseph Cheng, Professor in the Department of Politics at the City University of Hong Kong;
Daojiong Zha, Associate Professor in the School of International Studies, Renmin University of China, Beijing.


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