This volume explores the theoretical value of applying rational
choice theory to questions of regional integration. As with other
questions of conflict and cooperation in the field of international
politics, studies of European integration are divided largely
between the realist and liberalist perspectives. Yet neither of
these schools of thought aptly explains the dynamics characterizing
this process, that is, the major advances in regional integration
and the long periods of paralysis. The contributions in this volume
work their way from the most general questions and macro-processes
down to particular policy problems of the European Union and the
micro-foundations of interstate cooperation. The work will be of
interest to scholars and policymakers in international relations,
international economics, and European studies.
General
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