Suchergebnisse

1. Introduction: The Vicissitudes of Asian Regional Governance "Kanishka Jayasuriya Part 1 Conceptual Framework: The Politics of Regional Governance "2. Embedded Mercantilism and Open Regionalism: the Crisis of a Regional Political Project "Kanishka Jayasuriya "3. The Rise and Fall of Open Regionalism? Comparative Reflections on Regional Governance in the Southern Cone of Latin America "Nicola Phillips Part 2 The Domestic Sources of Regional Governance "4. The New Bilateralism in East Asia "John Ravenhill "5. Southeast Asian Industrialism and the Changing Global Production System "Greg Felker "6. Coalitions, Convergence and Corporate Governance Reform in Indonesia "Andrew Rosser "7. Democratisation and the Prospects for Participatory Regionalism in Southeast Asia "Amitav Acharya Part 3 New Forms of Regional Governance "8. Asia-Pacific Approaches to Regional Governance "Helen E.S. Nesadurai "9. Cooperation on Money and Finance: How Important? How Likely? "Natasha Hamilton-Hart "10. Towards an East Asian Community: Implications of the EAVG Report "Nick Thomas Part IV: The US and China, and the Dynamics of Regional Governance "11. The United States and Southeast Asia: Change and Continuity in American Hegemony "Mark Beeson "12. China and Southeast Asian Economies since the 1990s: the Multilateral Dimension "Daojiong Zha "13. Sino-ASEAN Relations in the Early Twenty-first Century "Joseph Y.S. Cheng

Using an innovative framework, derived from the work of Carl Schmitt, the author explores the nexus between domestic political and constitutional structures and the global order, and examines how the post-war framework of international liberalism is crumbling under the new pressures of globalization

Explores the dynamics of a social agenda conceived within the boundaries of neo liberalism. This book focuses on issues such as poverty through strategies of inclusion, and frames terms of engagement for social policy, different from that which existed in the terrain of the post war welfare state

The events of September 11, 2001 were a significant watershed in the emerging global order. However, the nature and consequences of this changing global order remain unclear. This book argues that this new order is as much the result of issues relating to the evolving methods and forms of governance, as of the new role and position of the United States in the world system. Using an innovative framework, derived from the work of Carl Schmitt, Kanishka Jayasuriya explores the nexus between domestic political and constitutional structures and the global order, and examines how the post-war framew.

Jayasuriya looks at the changing global and domestic political economies shaping the new regionalism in Asia, and examines the relationship between regional domestic, political and economic structures and forms of regional governance. Well-known contributors in the field focus on the impact of globalization on Asian regionalism, new security challenges, monetary cooperation, sovereignty, democratization, industry policy and China's engagement with southeast Asia. Providing a detailed overview of the conceptual foundations of regional governance, this text is an indispensable resource for all w.

The term polycrisis has recently gained much interest in academia and policy-making circles as a perspective to understand the nature of 'overlapping emergencies' – geopolitical, ecological, pandemics and economic – that are disrupting policy and politics in the Global North and South. How do we understand the nature of these new forms of crisis? This provocation argues that polycrisis, while a good descriptive term for the overlapping emergencies that characterise the current conjecture, should be analysed in terms of the larger crisis of capitalist social reproduction. The polycrisis needs to be understood as a political crisis that arises from a contradiction between social reproduction and the crisis of capital accumulation. It leads to increasing authoritarian statist forms as well as the growing resistance and dissent that is a feature of the broken politics of time and distinguishes the multiple intersecting crises of the 21st century.

I find in the Asia‐Pacific new modes of regulatory regional governance—regulatory regionalism. My approach suggests that a variety of regulatory regimes are located inside rather than outside the state. Hence an important implication of my argument is that my analysis of regional governance must be focused much more on the transformation of the state rather than on the creation of new regional institutions. Governance is regionalized within the state bringing with it new actors, forums, and procedures which go unrecognized in much of the literature on regional governance. In the latter half of the article, I examine the mobilization of regulatory governance projects via both the national and subnational state in China. These regulatory projects are in response to the interests and challenges faced by internationalization of state capital. The article concludes by focusing on the increasing contestation between U.S.‐ and Chinese‐led regulatory projects such as the Trans Pacific Partnership and Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership.