Chapter Four Globalization and Regionalism



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Chapter Four GA
agreements
an externally oriented and less protectionist type of
regionalism,
– an anti-hegemonic type of regionalism which emerged from within the regions themselves instead of being controlled by the superpowers,
Refers to the
rise of a more multidimensional and
pluralistic type of regionalism
, which was
not
primarily centered around trading schemes orb bsecurity cooperation

and with ab more varied

institutional design
, and the
increasing importance
of

a range of
business and civil society actors
in regionalization


4.7. Major Theories of Regional Integration
4.7.1. Functionalism
• Functionalists view regionalism as ab functional

response by states to the problems that derived from
regional interdependence.
Regionalism is seen as the most effective means of solving
common problems
• Regional organizations are built to cope up with one common
problem and spill over to other problems and areas of cooperation, which will deepen integration among member states
– Spillover:
a key explanation behind regionalism for functionalists
Fiurrell identifies two types of spillovers that might lead to regionalism
A.
Functional spillover
: cooperation in one area would broaden and deepen to further areas
B.
Political spillover
: the existence of supranational institutions would set in motion a self reinforcing process of institution building. In the end, regionalism would occur


4.7.2. Neo-functionalism
• Emerged in the s based on the works of Ernst Hass and Leon
Lindberg
• Neo-functionalism included clear departures from transactionalism, federalism and functionalism this makes it a distinct and independent theoretical entity
Neo functionalism

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