Regionalizing Global Crises [electronic resource] : The Financial Crisis and New Frontiers in Regional Governance /
Haastrup, T.editor.
Eun, Y.editor.
How are global crises responded and dealt with? Are there any links between regionalism and global crises in terms of stimuli, processes, and consequences? This edited volume brings together a range of examples illustrating the development and importance of regional actors in the global governance of the political economy.
Description based upon print version of record.
Cover; Contents; List of Tables and Figures; Acknowledgements; Notes on Contributors; List of Acronyms and Abbreviations; 1 Introduction: Regionalizing 'Global' Crises; Part I: Locating Regionalism as Transnationalism in the Global Context; 2 Regionalisms Before and After the 'Global' Crisis: From Rebalancing to Reordering?; 3 Global Economic Crisis in the Era of Regionalization; Part II: Charting Regionalisms in an Age of Crises; 4 Risk or Opportunity? Institutional Change and Europe's Financial Crisis, 2008-12; 5 Regionalizing Financial Development in East Asia
Part III: Crisis in Comparative Perspective6 The Impact of the Global Financial Crisis on Sub-Saharan Africa: An Agenda for Growth; 7 Regional Financing Arrangements Post-Crisis: An Emerging Role in the Global Financial Architecture?; 8 Crises and Regional Governance Attempts: The Curious Case of Turkey in Critical Perspective; 9 Regionalism in Retreat? Evidence from the European Neighbourhood; Conclusion; Bibliography; Index
Includes bibliographical references and index.
How are global crises responded and dealt with? Are there any links between regionalism and global crises in terms of stimuli, processes, and consequences? This edited volume brings together a range of examples illustrating the development and importance of regional actors in the global governance of the political economy.
International relations.
Political economy.
Finance.
Comparative politics.
Political science.
Macroeconomics.
International Relations.
International Political Economy.
Finance, general.
Comparative Politics.
Political Science.
Macroeconomics/Monetary Economics//Financial Economics.