This book comprises key essays on comparative regionalism and,
more broadly, on regional conflict and cooperation by Professor
Etel Solingen.
The study of regionalism, a subject pioneered by Solingen in the
1990s, is now an established field of inquiry, with a large
community of scholars and practitioners around the world. This book
provides a window into an evolving conceptual framework for
comparing regional arrangements, with a special emphasis on
non-European regions. Framed by a comprehensive, previously
unpublished introduction, the chapters provide a broad spectrum of
analysis on domestic political economy, democracy, regional
institutions, and global forces as they shape different regional
outcomes and trajectories in economics and security. Themes as
different as the regional effects of democratization in the Middle
East and East Asia, the rise of China, Euro-Mediterranean
relations, and regional nuclear trajectories are traced back to a
common analytical core. The nature of domestic ruling coalitions
serves as the pivotal analytical anchor explaining the effects of
globalization and economic reform on different regional
arrangements.
This collection provides a focal point that brings this work
together in a new light and will be of much interest to students of
regionalism, international relations theory, international and
comparative political economy, international history and grand
strategy.
General
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