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Preface; Paul Zarembka Part I. Peripheral Europe and Post-Hegemonic Regionalism Chapter 1. The Development of Capitalism in Russia in the Works of Marx, Danielson, Vorontsov and Lenin; James D. White Chapter 2. The Historical Course of Ownership Structures and Rentier Capitalism in Portugal; Mariana Mortágua Chapter 3. Geopolitical Economy of Post-Hegemonic Regionalism in Latin America and Eurasia; Efe Can Gürcan Part II. Africa and Latin America Chapter 4. Neoliberal Liberalism> African Authoritarianism> Disorganized Dissent; Patrick Bond Chapter 5. Capitalist Development in Argentina and Working Class Practices, 1870-2018; Nicolás Iñigo Carrera Chapter 6. Unbroken Dependency: Mexico's Passive and Bounded Revolution; Lorenzo Fusaro Chapter 7. The Meaning of Mexican Neozapatismo within the Current Antisystemic Movements; Carlos Antonio Aguirre Rojas Part III. Archive Chapter 8. Karl Kautsky on Mikhail Tugan-Baranovsky; Daniel Gaido and Darío Scattolini Chapter 9. Theories of Crises; Karl Kautsky, translated by Daniel Gaido and Darío Scattolini.

Preface; Paul Zarembka Part I. Peripheral Europe and Post-Hegemonic Regionalism Chapter 1. The Development of Capitalism in Russia in the Works of Marx, Danielson, Vorontsov and Lenin; James D. White Chapter 2. The Historical Course of Ownership Structures and Rentier Capitalism in Portugal; Mariana Mortágua Chapter 3. Geopolitical Economy of Post-Hegemonic Regionalism in Latin America and Eurasia; Efe Can Gürcan Part II. Africa and Latin America Chapter 4. Neoliberal Liberalism > African Authoritarianism > Disorganized Dissent; Patrick Bond Chapter 5. Capitalist Development in Argentina and Working Class Practices, 1870-2018; Nicolás Iñigo Carrera Chapter 6. Unbroken Dependency: Mexico's Passive and Bounded Revolution; Lorenzo Fusaro Chapter 7. The Meaning of Mexican Neozapatismo within the Current Antisystemic Movements; Carlos Antonio Aguirre Rojas Part III. Archive Chapter 8. Karl Kautsky on Mikhail Tugan-Baranovsky; Daniel Gaido and Darío Scattolini Chapter 9. Theories of Crises; Karl Kautsky, translated by Daniel Gaido and Darío Scattolini.

Frontmatter -- Contents -- Preface -- List of Contributors -- Introduction: Asian Regionalism in Comparative Perspective / Katzenstein, Peter J. -- I. THE REGIONAL SETTING -- 1. Transpacific Torii: Japan and the Emerging Asian Regionalism / Pempel, T. J. -- 2. Asianism's Ambivalent Legacy / Koschmann, J. Victor -- II. FROM PAST TO FUTURE -- 3. The Intra-regional System in East Asia in Modern Times / Hamashita, Takeshi -- 4. Japan and Northeast Asia into the Twenty-first Century / Cumings, Bruce -- 5. Japan and Southeast Asia / Shiraishi, Takashi -- III. REGIONAL ISSUES: ECONOMY AND CULTURE -- 6. Japan in East Asia: Institutions and Regional Leadership / Doner, Richard F. -- 7. Japan's Soft Power: Doraemon Goes Overseas / Shiraishi, Saya S. -- IV. WHAT KIND OF ASIA? -- 8. Japan's National Security and Asia-Pacific's Regional Institutions in the Post-Cold War Era / Yamakage, Susumu -- 9. China, Japan, and the Regional Political Economy of East Asia, 1945-1995 / Selden, Mark -- Conclusion: Regions in World Politics, Japan and Asia- Germany in Europe / Katzenstein, Peter J. / Shiraishi, Takashi -- Index

Cover -- Title -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- List of figures and table -- List of acronyms and abbreviations -- Acknowledgements -- Preface -- 1 Introduction -- Background -- Research rationale and literature review -- Research parameters and methods -- Book structure and outline -- Notes -- References -- 2 The Indonesian oil palm sector and haze -- Global demand for palm oil -- Southeast Asia's 'green gold' -- Oil palm plantations and fires in Indonesia -- Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- 3 The state as facilitator of regionalization -- Economic regionalization -- The regionalization of the Southeast Asian oil palm sector -- Dealing with backlash as a result of haze -- Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- 4 Regionalization and patronage politics -- Patronage politics -- Local patronage networks -- Patronage networks and land licensing -- Patronage networks and haze-producing fires -- Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- 5 The regionalism of haze mitigation at the ASEAN level -- Political regionalism -- The ASEAN Way in ASEAN-level haze-mitigation initiatives -- Adopt-A-District: whither commercial plantations? -- Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- 6 Conclusion -- Index.

ABSTRACT This research analyzes how the UK's policy plan decides on Immigrant Policy after the Brexit Referendum in 2016. The UK's decision plan will be analyzed using Immigrant Theory, Regionalism and Foreign Policy. This discussion aims to see a picture of how immigrants policy plans are after the UK decides to leave the European Union through the referendum. Immigrant theory is used to analyze problems caused by the presence of immigrants in a country. Regionalism concept is used to observe European Union organizations in a skeptical perspective that caused UK's renounce their membership in the European Union. Foreign Policy Concept is used to explain that the Immigrant Uni Eropa has become the motivation for the UK to leave European Union through Brexit Referendum. The final result of the UK's plans to adopt Australian policy on conducting selection to the entry of EU and non-EU immigrants. Keywords: Brexit, Immigrant, Europe Union, United Kingdom.

Abstract
Mass media can represent and help to recompose European spaces. The aim of the current article is to ascertain whether the journalistic representation of space within a European cross-border region is related to the economy driven functional integration favored by the EU's new regionalism policies. Based on a content analysis of two interconnected newspapers located in the trans-frontier area centered around the Luxembourg economy, the objective is to explore the spatial arrangements orienting the mediatization of cross-border regionalization. The results show that new regionalism—meaning the definition of a de-bordered and urban regional unit based on economic competitive advantages—is not necessarily the most important geographical set of ideas leading to the production of images in a trans-frontier and European region. Each of the chosen newspapers has developed a cross-border agenda assigning specific values to state borders and places within this regional and functional setting.

Abu Sayyaf is a terrorist group that possibility threatens the stability and security in Southeast Asia region. Terrorist activities of the Abu Sayyaf group are not only conducted in the Philippines but also in neighboring countries. Therefore, it is necessary to handle the terrorism issue at the regional level which is through ASEAN. However, ASEAN's role in responding the Abu Sayyaf group is hampered by the ASEAN Way norms. This research analyzes how ASEAN Way hampers ASEAN cohesiveness in handling the Abu Sayyaf group. This research used qualitative method with sources of secondary data. Then, data for this research were analyzed with the concept of ASEAN Way, regionalism and foreign terrorist fighters (FTF). The main result of the research found that the elements of the ASEAN Way, namely the principle of non-intervention and consensus decision-making are hindering the ability of ASEAN to handle the Abu Sayyaf group collectively. Keywords: ASEAN, ASEAN Way, regionalism, Abu Sayyaf

This article analyses the Brazilian trade policy and the dilemmas involved in the search of a more dynamic insertion in the world's international trade system. In view of the prevailing tendencies in the direction of globalization and regionalism, new rules and disciplines introduced in GATT's Uruguay Round, proposals coming from the United States and from the European Union, respectively, to become a partner in Free Trade Agreements, Brazil is confronted with strategic choices which will determine its long-term development's possibilities. ; This article analyses the Brazilian trade policy and the dilemmas involved in the search of a more dynamic insertion in the world's international trade system. In view of the prevailing tendencies in the direction of globalization and regionalism, new rules and disciplines introduced in GATT's Uruguay Round, proposals coming from the United States and from the European Union, respectively, to become a partner in Free Trade Agreements, Brazil is confronted with strategic choices which will determine its long-term development's possibilities.

Este artículo estudia el nuevo regionalismo latinoamericano desde la perspectiva del contexto internacional. En primer lugar analiza las relaciones de poder la interdependencia económica y política de las agrupaciones regionales y subregionales latinoamericanas entre ellas y con el mundo. En segundo lugar, incluye en el análisis el marco de la globalización. Finalmente, aborda la ambivalente convivencia entre el regionalismo y la apertura multilateral del comercio mundial. Todo ello ayudará al lector a entender mejor la problemática actual de los procesos de integración en América Latina. _____________________________________In this paper, the author studies the new regionalism in the Americas from an international perspective. Firstly, he reviews power relations and economic political interdependence among the regional and sub-regional organization witch Latin America. Secondly, this analysis takes into consideration globalization. Finally, he presents the centrifugal and centripetal forces explaining the complex relationship between regionalism and the world trading system.

Ecologism belongs to all these 'new social moulds', which, due to their minority nature, dispersal and political heterodoxia, resist the pro-cedents of traditional analyses of political science. 'Neither of the GAU -che nor of the right', since the issues it defines belong to another political dimension, such as feminism or regionalism, ecologism, such as feminism or regionalism, refuses to place oneself on a defined point in the political space created by the dominant partisan forces (.). ; L' écologisme appartient à l'ensemble de ces " nouveaux mouve­ments sociaux " qui, en raison de leur caractère minoritaire, de leur dispersion et de leur hétérodoxie politique résistent aux pro­cédures d'analyses traditionnelles de la science politique. " Ni de gau­che ni de droite ", puisque les enjeux qu'il définit appartiennent à une autre dimension politique, l'écologisme, comme le féminisme ou le régionalisme, refuse de se ranger en un point défini de l'espace politique généré par les forces partisanes dominantes (.).