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Despite the large number of regional and global summits there is
very little known about the functioning and impact of this
particular type of diplomatic practice. While recognizing that the
growing importance of summits is a universal phenomenon, this
volume takes advantage of the richness of the Americas experiment
to offer a theoretically grounded comparative analysis of
contemporary summitry. The book addresses questions such as: How
effective have summits been ? How have civil society and other
non-state actors been involved in summits? How have summits
impacted on the management of regional affairs? Filling a
significant void in the literature, this volume offers an original
contribution helping to understand how summitry has become a
central feature of world politics. It will be of great interest to
students and scholars of diplomacy, international organizations,
and global/regional governance.
Empirically rich with highly detailed case studies on the North
American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), this comprehensive volume
studies the relationship between regionalism and state behavior.
The traditional pattern of past studies of regionalism and regional
integration has been to understand how state strategies molded the
dynamics of an integration process. This study examines the impact
of regionalism on the policy preferences of member states. This
volume offers three theoretical contributions: an empirical test of
the convergence hypothesis studies of institutions and their impact
on domestic politics an examination of foreign policy preferences
and the neo-functionalist concept of 'spill-over' Recommended
reading for students of regionalism, international political
economy, international trade, foreign policy and North American
studies.
Empirically rich with highly detailed case studies on the North
American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), this comprehensive volume
studies the relationship between regionalism and state behavior.
The traditional pattern of past studies of regionalism and regional
integration has been to understand how state strategies molded the
dynamics of an integration process. This study examines the impact
of regionalism on the policy preferences of member states. This
volume offers three theoretical contributions: an empirical test of
the convergence hypothesis studies of institutions and their impact
on domestic politics an examination of foreign policy preferences
and the neo-functionalist concept of 'spill-over' Recommended
reading for students of regionalism, international political
economy, international trade, foreign policy and North American
studies.
Despite the large number of regional and global summits there is
very little known about the functioning and impact of this
particular type of diplomatic practice. While recognizing that the
growing importance of summits is a universal phenomenon, this
volume takes advantage of the richness of the Americas experiment
to offer a theoretically grounded comparative analysis of
contemporary summitry. The book addresses questions such as: How
effective have summits been ? How have civil society and other
non-state actors been involved in summits? How have summits
impacted on the management of regional affairs? Filling a
significant void in the literature, this volume offers an original
contribution helping to understand how summitry has become a
central feature of world politics. It will be of great interest to
students and scholars of diplomacy, international organizations,
and global/regional governance.
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