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World Affairs Online
Überregionale, regionale und subregionale Kooperation und Integration auf dem afrikanischen Kontinent
In: Jahrbuch des öffentlichen Rechts der Gegenwart, Band 26, S. 631-681
ISSN: 0075-2517
World Affairs Online
Regional agreements in international environmental politics
In: International Environmental Agreements: Politics, Law and Economics (Dordrecht), 16.05.2014
World Affairs Online
Cambios en la estructura de las exportaciones intralatinoamericanas (1963-1974)
In: Integración latinoamericana, Band 4, Heft 37, S. 25-29
ISSN: 0325-1675
World Affairs Online
Regional output differences in international perspective
Accurate regional estimates of output are desired as an indicator of level of development and as a variable used to explain internal migration, demand patterns, fertility and other aspects of behaviour. This chapter explores one often neglected aspect of regional income differences, namely that due to price differences or regional purchasing power parities. When nominal regional income measures are adjusted for these price level differences they are termed real regional incomes. The preferred method of estimating regional purchasing power parities by detailed price comparisons is discussed for Brazil, the United States and the European Union. The empirical thrust of the chapter is an investigation of different methods for estimating regional real incomes based on PPP data for 167 countries and nominal regional incomes and other data for about 870 administrative areas at the subnational level. Even in their present form we believe the real income estimates provided for the geographical units present opportunities for understanding the world economic structure.
BASE
Economic aspects of European and Balkan regional integration
In: The international spectator: a quarterly journal of the Istituto Affari Internazionali, Italy, Band 34, Heft 4, S. 41-48
ISSN: 0393-2729
World Affairs Online
Regional Actors in International Security Negotiations
In: European Journal for Security Research
Since the end of WWII, states have formed several international organizations dealing with international peace and security issues. Among them are the Security Council, the Conference on Disarmament, the Arms Trade Treaty regime, and the First Committee of the United Nations General Assembly. Although regional actors, such as Economic Community of West African States, European Union or the Arab League, are at best observers in those international security organizations (ISO), their member states frequently get active on their behalf. This paper examines how regional actors engage in ISO negotiations. It shows that not all regional actors are equally vocal in the negotiations, which is puzzling given that negotiation activity is important for negotiation success. To explain the variance in regional actor vocality, this paper draws on international conflict and cooperation theories and develops hypotheses on activity of regional actors in international negotiations, which are tested with quantitative methods. It is striking that even in the traditionally state-dominated policy field 'security', regional actors are vocal and are, thus, contributing to the creation of international peace architectures. However, the role of regional actors varies, depending on the characteristics of the negotiation arena and of the regional actors themselves.
Resolving regional conflicts: international perspectives
In: The annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Band 518, S. 8-187
ISSN: 0002-7162
Multidisciplinary perspectives and case studies of the management of internecine, local, and regional wars; 14 articles. Angola, Afghanistan, Eritrea, Lebanon, Cyprus, and the Arab-Israeli conflict; US-Soviet cooperation, and the role of regional organizations.
Labour involvement in national and regional transformation processes: The case of Chile
In: Third world quarterly, Band 20, Heft 5, S. 1049-1059
ISSN: 0143-6597
World Affairs Online
Australia's regional economic co-operation initiative: An idea whose time has come ; Adress at the opening of the twelfth Australia-ASEAN Forum, Perth, 15 May 1989
In: Backgrounder, Heft 657, S. A1-A13
World Affairs Online
Globalisation, regional integration, international migration
In: International social science journal: ISSJ, Heft 165
ISSN: 0020-8701
Recalls the 2-way links between international migration, migration and development and places migratory movements in the context of globalisation. Examines the new situation created by the strengthening of immigration control policies and the relevance of the alternative strategy which considers free trade as a substitute for migration. Also examines to what extent the effects of economic liberalisation are likely to modify the decision to emigrate. Outlines various implications for migration policies. (Original abstract - amended)
Regionale Integration im System des liberalisierten Welthandels: EG und NAFTA im Vergleich
In: Schriften zum Staats- und Völkerrecht 94
World Affairs Online
Föderalismus und regionales Bewusstsein: ein internationaler Vergleich
In: Beck'sche Reihe 1732
Multinational corporations and regional integration in the Andean Group and the CMEA
In: Development and peace: a semi-annual journal devoted to economic political and social aspects of development and international relations, Band 3, Heft 1, S. 77-95
ISSN: 0209-5602
World Affairs Online
States in international organizations: Promoting regional positions in international politics?
In: International journal / CIC, Canadian International Council: ij ; Canada's journal of global policy analysis, Band 75, Heft 4, S. 629-651
States address many of today's global problems in international organizations (IOs). At the same time, regional international organizations (RIOs) play important roles in IOs, as a series of case studies suggests. RIO member states can speak on behalf of an RIO in IO negotiations. This paper explores under what conditions states voice RIO positions instead of national ones in IOs and thereby turn into agents of regionalization. Based on a novel dataset of more than 500 international negotiations and a quantitative analysis of theory-guided International Relations hypotheses, this paper shows that states are increasingly likely to negotiate on behalf of an RIO, when they regard grouping positions into regional blocs in IO negotiations as more effective, when they have a formal role as RIO chair, and when they possess financial and staff capacities needed in order to voice a regional position in international negotiations.