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ID098787
Title ProperInstitutional regionalism versus networked regionalism
Other Title InformationEurope and Asia compared
LanguageENG
AuthorYeo, Lay Hwee
Publication2010.
Summary / Abstract (Note)For much of the second half of the twentieth century, regionalism has been conceptualized with reference to Europe. The European Union (EU) is seen as the most successful example of regional integration and this 'model' is largely based on an exclusive 'institutional' regionalism where integration is achieved through endowing specific institutions with far-reaching decision-making powers to shape the behaviour of the member states. In contrast, the East Asian region-building process seems to operate on a different logic, with an emphasis on open-ended networked regionalism. This article sketches out the process of regional construction in Europe and East Asia and attempts to develop and contextualize the idea of networked regionalism in order to assess how useful it can be in explaining the trajectory and contours of region-building in East Asia.
`In' analytical NoteInternational Politics Vol. 47, No. 3-4; May-Jul 2010: p.324-337
Journal SourceInternational Politics Vol. 47, No. 3-4; May-Jul 2010: p.324-337
Key WordsInstitutional Regionalism ;  Networked Regionalism ;  Regionalization Integration