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Regional integration and institutional change in East Asia and the European Uniona study of drivers of regionalism and their limits /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Regional integration and institutional change in East Asia and the European Unionedited by Herman Voogsgeerd, Shigeru Akita.
Reminder of title:	a study of drivers of regionalism and their limits /
other author:	Voogsgeerd, H.
Published:	Singapore :Springer Nature Singapore :2025.
Description:	xxi, 208 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	International Relations.
Subject:	East AsiaEconomic policy.
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-95-1076-4
ISBN:	9789819510764$q(electronic bk.)

Regional integration and institutional change in East Asia and the European Uniona study of drivers of regionalism and their limits /
Regional integration and institutional change in East Asia and the European Uniona study of drivers of regionalism and their limits /[electronic resource] :edited by Herman Voogsgeerd, Shigeru Akita. - Singapore :Springer Nature Singapore :2025. - xxi, 208 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.

Introduction -- Regions, Regional Integration Agreements, Regionalism and Regionalization -- The Historical Path-Dependency of Modern East Asia and Chinese Diplomacy -- Unicity and Complexity: a History of European Union, 1945-2025 -- The Role of the European Court of Justice in the European Integration Process and the Sustainability of the European Multi Level Legal Order -- From the Colombo Plan to Asia-Pacific Cooperation: Transfer of Hegemony and Japanese Plans for 'Open Regionalism' -- The Euro Crisis and Changing Governance of the Economic Monetary System: More 'Regionalism' at the Expense of 'Regionalization'? -- Why Does the Euro's Survival Matter?: Financial Integration in East Asia and the European Union -- Harmonization and Diversification of Contract Conflicts: a Reappraisal -- The Future of Regions in East Asia and the EU: Possible Scenarios -- Regionalism and Regionalization between Market Forces and Intergovernmental Relations.

This volume addresses the drivers and mechanisms of institutional change in Europe and East Asia during times of international crisis. Under what conditions and through what processes does a form of regionalism or regionalization change? Why is there a different pace of development, and what mechanism is responsible for institutional change? Is it simply copying, or are there other mechanisms at work? Why do regions institutionalize, and why don't others? We will distinguish between "regionalization" and "regionalism." While the former is a bottom-up process involving all kinds of citizens, non-governmental organizations, and academic circles, the latter is a top-down activity. It is the work of states, public international organizations, and diplomats. This book focuses on both phenomena. One could argue that East Asia first experienced regionalization, followed by regionalism. In the EU, however, it may be the other way around, as international organizations and elites have largely driven the integration project thus far.

ISBN: 9789819510764$q(electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-981-95-1076-4doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

558178
International Relations.
Subjects--Geographical Terms:

380926
East Asia
--Economic policy.

LC Class. No.: HF1600.5

Dewey Class. No.: 337.5

Regional integration and institutional change in East Asia and the European Uniona study of drivers of regionalism and their limits /
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505 0 $a Introduction -- Regions, Regional Integration Agreements, Regionalism and Regionalization -- The Historical Path-Dependency of Modern East Asia and Chinese Diplomacy -- Unicity and Complexity: a History of European Union, 1945-2025 -- The Role of the European Court of Justice in the European Integration Process and the Sustainability of the European Multi Level Legal Order -- From the Colombo Plan to Asia-Pacific Cooperation: Transfer of Hegemony and Japanese Plans for 'Open Regionalism' -- The Euro Crisis and Changing Governance of the Economic Monetary System: More 'Regionalism' at the Expense of 'Regionalization'? -- Why Does the Euro's Survival Matter?: Financial Integration in East Asia and the European Union -- Harmonization and Diversification of Contract Conflicts: a Reappraisal -- The Future of Regions in East Asia and the EU: Possible Scenarios -- Regionalism and Regionalization between Market Forces and Intergovernmental Relations.
520 $a This volume addresses the drivers and mechanisms of institutional change in Europe and East Asia during times of international crisis. Under what conditions and through what processes does a form of regionalism or regionalization change? Why is there a different pace of development, and what mechanism is responsible for institutional change? Is it simply copying, or are there other mechanisms at work? Why do regions institutionalize, and why don't others? We will distinguish between "regionalization" and "regionalism." While the former is a bottom-up process involving all kinds of citizens, non-governmental organizations, and academic circles, the latter is a top-down activity. It is the work of states, public international organizations, and diplomats. This book focuses on both phenomena. One could argue that East Asia first experienced regionalization, followed by regionalism. In the EU, however, it may be the other way around, as international organizations and elites have largely driven the integration project thus far.
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