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This book discusses the impact of cultural diversities and
identities on regional and interregional cooperation, as well as on
multilateralism. Employing a comparative approach to organizations
such as ASEAN, MERCOSUR, SAARC, and the African and European
Unions, this volume seeks to understand their distinctive features
and patterns of interaction. It also explores the diffusion of
multidimensional interregional relations, including but not limited
to the field of trade. Scholars from several disciplines and four
continents offer insights concerning the consequences of both
multiple modernities and the rise of authoritarian populism for
regionalism, interregionalism, and multilateralism. The Covid-19
pandemic confirmed the decline of hegemonic multilateralism. Among
alternative possible scenarios for global governance, the "new
multilateralism" receives special attention. This book will be of
key interest to European/EU studies, economics, history, cultural
studies, international relations, international political economy,
security studies, and international law.
This book discusses the impact of cultural diversities and
identities on regional and interregional cooperation, as well as on
multilateralism. Employing a comparative approach to organizations
such as ASEAN, MERCOSUR, SAARC, and the African and European
Unions, this volume seeks to understand their distinctive features
and patterns of interaction. It also explores the diffusion of
multidimensional interregional relations, including but not limited
to the field of trade. Scholars from several disciplines and four
continents offer insights concerning the consequences of both
multiple modernities and the rise of authoritarian populism for
regionalism, interregionalism, and multilateralism. The Covid-19
pandemic confirmed the decline of hegemonic multilateralism. Among
alternative possible scenarios for global governance, the "new
multilateralism" receives special attention. This book will be of
key interest to European/EU studies, economics, history, cultural
studies, international relations, international political economy,
security studies, and international law.
This edited book focuses on the dynamic balance between global
cultural diversity and multilateral convergence in relevant policy
areas that involve actual and potential policy convergences (and
divergences): the environment, trade, peace and security, and human
rights. It offers theoretical reflections about the impact of the
concept of multiple modernities on new ideas, cultural backgrounds,
and/or national or regional particularities. An interdisciplinary
team of authors combines comparative policy analysis with
theoretical dialogue about the conceptual, institutional,
normative, and political dimensions of a new kind of multilateral
cooperation. Finally, the book concludes that by stimulating an
intercultural dialogue which goes beyond a mere "rational choice"
approach, we can foster progress through a better understanding of
the opportunities and limitations offered by a pluralist, varied,
post-hegemonic, and multilayered form of multilateral cooperation.
This book will be of key interest to scholars and students of
European/EU studies, economics, human rights, climate change,
history, cultural studies, international relations, international
political economy, security studies, and international law.
This book examines the role of the cultural factor, and patterns of
its interaction with social, economic and political developments,
in fostering identity-based new populisms and various forms of
political authoritarianism across the globe. Comparing
authoritarianism in the Asian and Western context, this book
attempts to shed light on the different ways in which new political
actors make use of cultural traditions or constructs in order to
justify their claims to power and challenge the culture of
modernity as understood in the Western world. Lastly, the book
focuses on the consequence of these new challenges for multilateral
cooperation at regional and global levels, asking the question: is
the world going towards fragmentation and anarchy or a pluralist
and innovative form of multilateral cooperation? This book will be
of key interest to scholars and students of populism and
authoritarianism studies, democracy, global governance and more
broadly to international relations.
This book represents the first discussion from a political science
perspective of the concept of Multiple Modernities in three
dimensions. First taking stock of the discussions of the concept
itself, the book then connects the concept to more recently
developed analytical and normative concepts that concretize it,
before finally opening up a discussion about its implications and
consequences for the political dimension. Written by outstanding
scholars in the field, the book addresses four principal concepts -
Good Society, Good Governance, Human Security and Varieties of
Capitalism. It determines whether and to what degree these concepts
enable us to discover the commonalities and differences that
distinguish the emerging multiple modernities in our time with
respect to their political implications and consequences. This text
will be of key interest to scholars and students of political
theory, political economy, international relations, comparative
politics and sociology.
This edited book focuses on the dynamic balance between global
cultural diversity and multilateral convergence in relevant policy
areas that involve actual and potential policy convergences (and
divergences): the environment, trade, peace and security, and human
rights. It offers theoretical reflections about the impact of the
concept of multiple modernities on new ideas, cultural backgrounds,
and/or national or regional particularities. An interdisciplinary
team of authors combines comparative policy analysis with
theoretical dialogue about the conceptual, institutional,
normative, and political dimensions of a new kind of multilateral
cooperation. Finally, the book concludes that by stimulating an
intercultural dialogue which goes beyond a mere "rational choice"
approach, we can foster progress through a better understanding of
the opportunities and limitations offered by a pluralist, varied,
post-hegemonic, and multilayered form of multilateral cooperation.
This book will be of key interest to scholars and students of
European/EU studies, economics, human rights, climate change,
history, cultural studies, international relations, international
political economy, security studies, and international law.
This book represents the first discussion from a political science
perspective of the concept of Multiple Modernities in three
dimensions. First taking stock of the discussions of the concept
itself, the book then connects the concept to more recently
developed analytical and normative concepts that concretize it,
before finally opening up a discussion about its implications and
consequences for the political dimension. Written by outstanding
scholars in the field, the book addresses four principal concepts -
Good Society, Good Governance, Human Security and Varieties of
Capitalism. It determines whether and to what degree these concepts
enable us to discover the commonalities and differences that
distinguish the emerging multiple modernities in our time with
respect to their political implications and consequences. This text
will be of key interest to scholars and students of political
theory, political economy, international relations, comparative
politics and sociology.
This book examines the role of the cultural factor, and patterns of
its interaction with social, economic and political developments,
in fostering identity-based new populisms and various forms of
political authoritarianism across the globe. Comparing
authoritarianism in the Asian and Western context, this book
attempts to shed light on the different ways in which new political
actors make use of cultural traditions or constructs in order to
justify their claims to power and challenge the culture of
modernity as understood in the Western world. Lastly, the book
focuses on the consequence of these new challenges for multilateral
cooperation at regional and global levels, asking the question: is
the world going towards fragmentation and anarchy or a pluralist
and innovative form of multilateral cooperation? This book will be
of key interest to scholars and students of populism and
authoritarianism studies, democracy, global governance and more
broadly to international relations.
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