Risse Borzel
OHB COMPARAT REGIONALISM OHBK C
Risse Borzel
OHB COMPARAT REGIONALISM OHBK C
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Produktdetails
- Verlag: ACADEMIC
- Seitenzahl: 696
- Erscheinungstermin: 4. Februar 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 250mm x 175mm x 42mm
- Gewicht: 1360g
- ISBN-13: 9780199682300
- ISBN-10: 0199682305
- Artikelnr.: 44479465
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Tanja A. Börzel is Professor of Political Science and holds the Chair for European Integration, Freie Universität Berlin.; Prof. Dr. Thomas Risse is Director of the Center for Transnational Relations, Foreign and Security Policy at the Otto Suhr Institute of Political Science, Freie Universität Berlin.
* INTRODUCTION
* 1: Tanja A. Börzel and Thomas Risse: Introduction
* 2: Fredrick Söderbaum: : Old, New, and Comparative Regionalism: The
History and Scholarly Development of the Field
* PART I: APPROACHES TO COMPARATIVE REGIONALISM
* 3: Tanja A. Börzel: Theorizing Regionalism: Cooperation, Integration,
and Governance
* 4: Etel Solingen and Joshua Malnight: Globalization, Domestic
Politics, and Regionalism
* 5: Thomas Risse: Explaining Regionalism: Diffusion, Translation, and
Adaptation
* 6: Amitav Acharya: Regionalism Beyond EU-Centrism
* PART II: REGIONAL ORDERS AROUND THE WORLD
* 7: Francesco Duina: North America and the Transatlantic Area
* 8: Andrea C. Bianculli: Latin America
* 9: Frank Schimmelfennig: Europe
* 10: Kathleen J. Hancock and Alexander Libman: Eurasia
* 11: Anja Jetschke and Saori N. Katada: Asia
* 12: Morten Valbjørn: North Africa and the Middle East
* 13: Christof Hartmann: Sub-Saharan Africa
* PART III: REGIONAL GOVERNANCE
* 14: Arie M. Kacowicz and Galia Press-Barnathan: Regional Security
Governance
* 15: Soo Yeon Kim, Edward D. Mansfield and Helen V. Milner: Regional
Trade Governance
* 16: Kathleen R. McNamara: Regional Monetary and Financial Governance
* 17: Laszlo Bruszt and Stefano Palestini: Regional Development
Governance
* 18: Anna van der Vleuten: Regional Social and Gender Governance
* 19: Peter M. Haas: Regional Environmental Governance
* 20: Sandra Lavenex, Flavia Jurje, Terri E. Givens, and Ross Buchanan:
Regional Migration Governance
* 21: Jon Pevehouse: Regional Human Rights and Democracy Governance
* PART IV: COMPARING REGIONAL INSTITUTIONS
* 22: Tobias Lenz and Gary Marks: Regional Institutional Design:
Pooling and Delegation
* 23: Karen J. Alter and Liesbet Hooghe: Regional Dispute Settlement
* 24: Jeffrey T. Checkel: Regional Identities and Communities
* 25: Berthold Rittberger and Philipp Schroeder: The Legitimacy of
Regional Institutions
* 26: Andrea Ribeiro-Hoffmann: Inter- and Transregionalism
* CONCLUSIONS
* 27: Tanja A. Börzel and Thomas Risse: Three Cheers for Comparative
Regionalism
* 1: Tanja A. Börzel and Thomas Risse: Introduction
* 2: Fredrick Söderbaum: : Old, New, and Comparative Regionalism: The
History and Scholarly Development of the Field
* PART I: APPROACHES TO COMPARATIVE REGIONALISM
* 3: Tanja A. Börzel: Theorizing Regionalism: Cooperation, Integration,
and Governance
* 4: Etel Solingen and Joshua Malnight: Globalization, Domestic
Politics, and Regionalism
* 5: Thomas Risse: Explaining Regionalism: Diffusion, Translation, and
Adaptation
* 6: Amitav Acharya: Regionalism Beyond EU-Centrism
* PART II: REGIONAL ORDERS AROUND THE WORLD
* 7: Francesco Duina: North America and the Transatlantic Area
* 8: Andrea C. Bianculli: Latin America
* 9: Frank Schimmelfennig: Europe
* 10: Kathleen J. Hancock and Alexander Libman: Eurasia
* 11: Anja Jetschke and Saori N. Katada: Asia
* 12: Morten Valbjørn: North Africa and the Middle East
* 13: Christof Hartmann: Sub-Saharan Africa
* PART III: REGIONAL GOVERNANCE
* 14: Arie M. Kacowicz and Galia Press-Barnathan: Regional Security
Governance
* 15: Soo Yeon Kim, Edward D. Mansfield and Helen V. Milner: Regional
Trade Governance
* 16: Kathleen R. McNamara: Regional Monetary and Financial Governance
* 17: Laszlo Bruszt and Stefano Palestini: Regional Development
Governance
* 18: Anna van der Vleuten: Regional Social and Gender Governance
* 19: Peter M. Haas: Regional Environmental Governance
* 20: Sandra Lavenex, Flavia Jurje, Terri E. Givens, and Ross Buchanan:
Regional Migration Governance
* 21: Jon Pevehouse: Regional Human Rights and Democracy Governance
* PART IV: COMPARING REGIONAL INSTITUTIONS
* 22: Tobias Lenz and Gary Marks: Regional Institutional Design:
Pooling and Delegation
* 23: Karen J. Alter and Liesbet Hooghe: Regional Dispute Settlement
* 24: Jeffrey T. Checkel: Regional Identities and Communities
* 25: Berthold Rittberger and Philipp Schroeder: The Legitimacy of
Regional Institutions
* 26: Andrea Ribeiro-Hoffmann: Inter- and Transregionalism
* CONCLUSIONS
* 27: Tanja A. Börzel and Thomas Risse: Three Cheers for Comparative
Regionalism
* INTRODUCTION
* 1: Tanja A. Börzel and Thomas Risse: Introduction
* 2: Fredrick Söderbaum: : Old, New, and Comparative Regionalism: The
History and Scholarly Development of the Field
* PART I: APPROACHES TO COMPARATIVE REGIONALISM
* 3: Tanja A. Börzel: Theorizing Regionalism: Cooperation, Integration,
and Governance
* 4: Etel Solingen and Joshua Malnight: Globalization, Domestic
Politics, and Regionalism
* 5: Thomas Risse: Explaining Regionalism: Diffusion, Translation, and
Adaptation
* 6: Amitav Acharya: Regionalism Beyond EU-Centrism
* PART II: REGIONAL ORDERS AROUND THE WORLD
* 7: Francesco Duina: North America and the Transatlantic Area
* 8: Andrea C. Bianculli: Latin America
* 9: Frank Schimmelfennig: Europe
* 10: Kathleen J. Hancock and Alexander Libman: Eurasia
* 11: Anja Jetschke and Saori N. Katada: Asia
* 12: Morten Valbjørn: North Africa and the Middle East
* 13: Christof Hartmann: Sub-Saharan Africa
* PART III: REGIONAL GOVERNANCE
* 14: Arie M. Kacowicz and Galia Press-Barnathan: Regional Security
Governance
* 15: Soo Yeon Kim, Edward D. Mansfield and Helen V. Milner: Regional
Trade Governance
* 16: Kathleen R. McNamara: Regional Monetary and Financial Governance
* 17: Laszlo Bruszt and Stefano Palestini: Regional Development
Governance
* 18: Anna van der Vleuten: Regional Social and Gender Governance
* 19: Peter M. Haas: Regional Environmental Governance
* 20: Sandra Lavenex, Flavia Jurje, Terri E. Givens, and Ross Buchanan:
Regional Migration Governance
* 21: Jon Pevehouse: Regional Human Rights and Democracy Governance
* PART IV: COMPARING REGIONAL INSTITUTIONS
* 22: Tobias Lenz and Gary Marks: Regional Institutional Design:
Pooling and Delegation
* 23: Karen J. Alter and Liesbet Hooghe: Regional Dispute Settlement
* 24: Jeffrey T. Checkel: Regional Identities and Communities
* 25: Berthold Rittberger and Philipp Schroeder: The Legitimacy of
Regional Institutions
* 26: Andrea Ribeiro-Hoffmann: Inter- and Transregionalism
* CONCLUSIONS
* 27: Tanja A. Börzel and Thomas Risse: Three Cheers for Comparative
Regionalism
* 1: Tanja A. Börzel and Thomas Risse: Introduction
* 2: Fredrick Söderbaum: : Old, New, and Comparative Regionalism: The
History and Scholarly Development of the Field
* PART I: APPROACHES TO COMPARATIVE REGIONALISM
* 3: Tanja A. Börzel: Theorizing Regionalism: Cooperation, Integration,
and Governance
* 4: Etel Solingen and Joshua Malnight: Globalization, Domestic
Politics, and Regionalism
* 5: Thomas Risse: Explaining Regionalism: Diffusion, Translation, and
Adaptation
* 6: Amitav Acharya: Regionalism Beyond EU-Centrism
* PART II: REGIONAL ORDERS AROUND THE WORLD
* 7: Francesco Duina: North America and the Transatlantic Area
* 8: Andrea C. Bianculli: Latin America
* 9: Frank Schimmelfennig: Europe
* 10: Kathleen J. Hancock and Alexander Libman: Eurasia
* 11: Anja Jetschke and Saori N. Katada: Asia
* 12: Morten Valbjørn: North Africa and the Middle East
* 13: Christof Hartmann: Sub-Saharan Africa
* PART III: REGIONAL GOVERNANCE
* 14: Arie M. Kacowicz and Galia Press-Barnathan: Regional Security
Governance
* 15: Soo Yeon Kim, Edward D. Mansfield and Helen V. Milner: Regional
Trade Governance
* 16: Kathleen R. McNamara: Regional Monetary and Financial Governance
* 17: Laszlo Bruszt and Stefano Palestini: Regional Development
Governance
* 18: Anna van der Vleuten: Regional Social and Gender Governance
* 19: Peter M. Haas: Regional Environmental Governance
* 20: Sandra Lavenex, Flavia Jurje, Terri E. Givens, and Ross Buchanan:
Regional Migration Governance
* 21: Jon Pevehouse: Regional Human Rights and Democracy Governance
* PART IV: COMPARING REGIONAL INSTITUTIONS
* 22: Tobias Lenz and Gary Marks: Regional Institutional Design:
Pooling and Delegation
* 23: Karen J. Alter and Liesbet Hooghe: Regional Dispute Settlement
* 24: Jeffrey T. Checkel: Regional Identities and Communities
* 25: Berthold Rittberger and Philipp Schroeder: The Legitimacy of
Regional Institutions
* 26: Andrea Ribeiro-Hoffmann: Inter- and Transregionalism
* CONCLUSIONS
* 27: Tanja A. Börzel and Thomas Risse: Three Cheers for Comparative
Regionalism







