Introduction: Theories of New Regionalism

Söderbaum, Fredrik, "Introduction: Theories of New Regionalism" in Theories of New Regionalism ed. Söderbaum, Fredrik and Shaw, Timothy (Basingstoke: Palgrave, 2003), 1-25.

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  • Author Söderbaum, Fredrik
    Book Editor Söderbaum, Fredrik
    Shaw, Timothy
    Chapter Title Introduction: Theories of New Regionalism
    Book Title Theories of New Regionalism
    Publication Date 2003
    Place of Publication Basingstoke
    Publisher Palgrave
    Start page 1
    End page 25
    Language eng
    Abstract The resurrection and redefinition of regionalism are among the dominating trends in today’s international studies. Regionalism has been brought back in to the academic as well as the policy debates after some decades of neglect. Notwithstanding the hegemony of globalization and resultant anti-globalization, regionalism constitutes a set of middle-level adjuncts or alternatives in policy and practice as well as analysis. This is especially so in the post-bipolar world of the 1990s, now reinforced by the challenges to both assumptions and action constituted by the September 11 syndrome. New regionalism — a range of formal/informal mid-level ‘triangular’ relations among not only states but also non-state actors, notably civil societies and private companies — is a central aspect of the ‘new’ inter- or transnational relations.
    UNBIS Thesaurus INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
    GLOBALIZATION
    REGIONALISM
    Copyright Holder The Editors
    Copyright Year 2003
    Copyright type All rights reserved
    ISBN 9781349507924
    9781403938794
    DOI doi.org/10.1057/9781403938794
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    Created: Fri, 15 Feb 2019, 11:46:20 JST