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This book addresses the question of how the American continent engages with various forms of interregionalism, including how different regions within the Americas deal with other regions of the world as well as how they relate among themselves.
List of contents
Foreword
Antonio Patriota
Daniel S. Hamilton
Introduction: Interregionalism and the Americas
Gian Luca Gardini
1. Interregionalism and the Americas: A Conceptual Framework
Gian Luca Gardini and Andrés Malamud
2. Reframing Multilevel Interregionalism between Latin America and the EU
Anna Ayuso
3. EU-CELAC: A Multi-Player Interregionalism: Redefining the Atlantic Area
Mario Torres Jarrín
4. The Strategic Partnership between Brazil and the EU: Motives and Consequences
Miguel Müller
5. Brazil in the BRICS: Towards New Forms of Hybrid-Interregionalism
Christina Stolte
6. Overlapping Interregionalism, Identities, and Transatlantic Security Governance: NATO, the EU, and the OSCE
Simon Koschut
7. Interregionalism and the Trump Disruption: The Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership: A Post-Mortem
Andreas Falke
8. Trade Interregionalism between South America and Southern Africa
Frank Mattheis
9. Cuba as an Example of Trans-Atlantic Conflict, Shifting Triangles, and Incomplete Hybrid Interregionalism
Susanne Gratius
10. Re-mapping Latin America and East Asia Interregional Relations
Gonzalo S. Paz
11. The Language of Inter-American Relations: A Sentiment Analysis
Sara Ruiz Valverde
Conclusion
Gian Luca Gardini, Simon Koschut, and Andreas Falke
About the Contributors
About the author
Gian Luca Gardini is chair of international business and society relations at Friedrich Alexander University, Erlangen-Nuremberg.
Simon Koschut is visiting professor in international relations and European integration at the Otto Suhr Institute at the Freie Universität Berlin.
Andreas Falke is professor of international relations and chair of US and international studies at Friedrich Alexander University, Erlangen-Nuremberg.
Summary
This book addresses the question of how the American continent engages with various forms of interregionalism, including how different regions within the Americas deal with other regions of the world as well as how they relate among themselves.
