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OverviewThe global 'financial' crisis at the turn of the decade has accelerated changes in the relative standing of major regions. As both the US and Eurozone economies have confronted a series of setbacks and struggles to find their second breath, so Asia, Latin America and even Africa have picked up the slack and have been able to maintain high levels of growth. The resilience of the Global South questions whether we are witnessing an evolution towards a regional rebalancing or even global restructuring. This responding volume has four interrelated topics. It explores the transformation taking place in/with regard to the financing of development in the Global South and the apparition of new players in the field. The emergence of 'New Regionalisms' in the South and the usefulness of these experiences for comparative studies of regional relationship is explicated. It turns its attention to new forms of transnational governance that are emerging and the role that a novelty of actors play in this 'new multilateralism'. Finally, it looks into the implications of this trio of novel directions and players for analyses and policies. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Timothy M. Shaw , Emmanuel Fanta , Vanessa T. Tang , Professor Timothy M. ShawPublisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd Imprint: Routledge Edition: New edition Weight: 0.680kg ISBN: 9781409465201ISBN 10: 1409465209 Pages: 294 Publication Date: 18 September 2013 Audience: College/higher education , General/trade , Tertiary & Higher Education , General Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print  This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsIntroduction Comparative Regionalisms for Development in the 21st Century: Insights from the Global South; 1: Competitive Bilateralism or Regionalism: A South African Perspective; 2: Understanding Regional Integration Policies in Africa; 3: UNASUR in the Context of a Changing Regional Environment: Prospects and Challenges; 4: Constraints to Regional Integration in Central Africa; 5: Development in the Caribbeans After a Half-century of Independence: Insights from Regional and Transnational Perspectives; 6: Regional Integration in the Pacific; 7: Regional Aid for Trade in Africa: Time to Walk the Talk; 8: Food Security in ECOWAS; 9: Impact of Regional Integration on Human Rights Protection in Africa; 10: The Role of Regional Parliaments in Enhancing Democracy in the South; 11: Regional Economic Integration in Africa: Impediments to Progress? 1; 12: Regional Formations and Global Governance 1; ConclusionNew Regionalisms: Beyond NETRIS 1Reviews'This volume significantly enhances our understanding of comparative regionalism and is especially invaluable for those looking for authentic and empirically rich insights from the South - a rarity in writings on international relations generally and regional integration particularly.' Amitav Acharya, American University, Washington DC, USA 'A sensible, informative and thought-provoking collection emphasizing the importance of regionalism in Africa and beyond. Human capital development, technological innovation and good governance are critical for the long-term economic success of the Global South.' Zolani Dyosi, National Research Foundation Technology and Human Resources and Industry Programme, South Africa 'Provides an important appraisal of comparative regionalism in, and for, the 21st century. Policy makers and scholars will be encouraged to reflect on the political, and political economy developments that are shaping a new governance trajectory for development.' Trudi Hartzenberg, Trade Law Centre, South Africa 'This volume significantly enhances our understanding of comparative regionalism and is especially invaluable for those looking for authentic and empirically rich insights from the South - a rarity in writings on international relations generally and regional integration particularly.'Amitav Acharya, American University, Washington, DC, USA'A sensible, informative and thought-provoking collection emphasizing the importance of regionalism in Africa and beyond. Human capital development, technological innovation and good governance are critical for the long-term economic success of the Global South.'Zolani Dyosi, National Research Foundation Technology and Human Resources and Industry Programme, South Africa'Provides an important appraisal of comparative regionalism in and for, the 21st century. Policy makers and scholars will be encouraged to reflect on the political and political economy developments that are shaping a new governance trajectory for development.' Trudi Hartzenberg, Trade Law Centre, South Africa Author InformationEmmanuel Fanta, Universite Libre de Bruxelles, Belgium, Timothy M. Shaw, University of Massachusetts, Boston, USA and Vanessa T. Tang, University of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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