European University Institute Library

The Oxford handbook of comparative regionalism, edited by Tanja A. Börzel and Thomas Risse

eng

Includes bibliographical references and index

index present

non fiction

The Oxford handbook of comparative regionalism

bibliography

940711222

edited by Tanja A. Börzel and Thomas Risse

The Oxford Handbook of Comparative Regionalism - the first of its kind - offers a systematic and wide-ranging survey of the scholarship on regionalism, regionalization, and regional governance. Unpacking the major debates, leading authors of the field synthesize the state of the art, provide a guide to the comparative study of regionalism, and identify future avenues of research. Twenty-seven chapters review the theoretical and empirical scholarship with regard to the emergence of regionalism, the institutional design of regional organizations and issue-specific governance, as well as the effects of regionalism and its relationship with processes of regionalization. The authors explore theories of cooperation, integration, and diffusion explaining the rise and the different forms of regionalism. The handbook also discusses the state of the art on the world regions: North America, Latin America, Europe, Eurasia, Asia, North Africa and the Middle East, and Sub-Saharan Africa. Various chapters survey the literature on regional governance in major issue areas such as security and peace, trade and finance, environment, migration, social and gender policies, as well as democracy and human rights. Finally, the handbook engages in cross-regional comparisons with regard to institutional design, dispute settlement, identities and communities, legitimacy and democracy, as well as inter- and transregionalism.--, Provided by Publisher

INTRODUCTION 1: Tanja A. Börzel and Thomas Risse: Introduction 2: Fredrick Söderbaum: : Old, New, and Comparative Regionalism: The History and Scholarly Development of the Field PART I: APPROACHES TO COMPARATIVE REGIONALISM 3: Tanja A. Börzel: Theorizing Regionalism: Cooperation, Integration, and Governance 4: Etel Solingen and Joshua Malnight: Globalization, Domestic Politics, and Regionalism 5: Thomas Risse: Explaining Regionalism: Diffusion, Translation, and Adaptation 6: Amitav Acharya: Regionalism Beyond EU-Centrism PART II: REGIONAL ORDERS AROUND THE WORLD 7: Francesco Duina: North America and the Transatlantic Area 8: Andrea C. Bianculli: Latin America 9: Frank Schimmelfennig: Europe 10: Kathleen J. Hancock and Alexander Libman: Eurasia 11: Anja Jetschke and Saori N. Katada: Asia 12: Morten Valbjørn: North Africa and the Middle East 13: Christof Hartmann: Sub-Saharan Africa PART III: REGIONAL GOVERNANCE 14: Arie M. Kacowicz and Galia Press-Barnathan: Regional Security Governance 15: Soo Yeon Kim, Edward D. Mansfield and Helen V. Milner: Regional Trade Governance 16: Kathleen R. McNamara: Regional Monetary and Financial Governance 17: Laszlo Bruszt and Stefano Palestini: Regional Development Governance 18: Anna van der Vleuten: Regional Social and Gender Governance 19: Peter M. Haas: Regional Environmental Governance 20: Sandra Lavenex, Flavia Jurje, Terri E. Givens, and Ross Buchanan: Regional Migration Governance 21: Jon Pevehouse: Regional Human Rights and Democracy Governance PART IV: COMPARING REGIONAL INSTITUTIONS 22: Tobias Lenz and Gary Marks: Regional Institutional Design: Pooling and Delegation 23: Karen J. Alter and Liesbet Hooghe: Regional Dispute Settlement 24: Jeffrey T. Checkel: Regional Identities and Communities 25: Berthold Rittberger and Philipp Schroeder: The Legitimacy of Regional Institutions 26: Andrea Ribeiro-Hoffmann: Inter- and Transregionalism CONCLUSIONS 27: Tanja A. Börzel and Thomas Risse: Three Cheers for Comparative Regionalism

Handbook of comparativ regionalism