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Informationen zum Autor Christopher M. Dent is Professor of East Asia's International Political Economy at the University of Leeds, UK. Klappentext East Asia is one of the world's most dynamic and diverse regions and is also becoming an increasingly coherent region through the inter-play of various integrative economic, political and socio-cultural processes. Fully updated and revised throughout, this new edition explores the various ways in which East Asian regionalism continues to deepen. The second edition has been expanded to incorporate coverage of significant issues that have emerged in recent years including: Growing tensions in the region over maritime territory and historical issues Competing regional free trade agreement negotiations The impact of the global financial crisis on financial co-operation and engagement with global governance Obama's 'pivot to Asia' and developments in US relations with East Asia The influence of new technology and social media on micro-level regional relations The growing importance of 'new diplomacy' issues such as energy security, climate change, food security and international migration. Key pedagogical features include: end of chapter 'study questions' case studies that discuss topical issues with study questions also provided useful tables and figures which illustrate key regional trends in East Asia Extensive summary conclusions covering the chapter's main findings from different international political economy perspectives. East Asian Regionalism is an essential text for courses on East Asian regionalism, Asian politics and Asian economics. Zusammenfassung Revised edition of the author's East Asian regionalism! 2008. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1. East Asia and Regionalism: An Introduction 2. East Asia's Regionalisation and New Economic Geography 3. Regionalism in Southeast Asia and Northeast Asia 4. East Asia and Asia-Pacific Trans-Regionalism 5. Finance, Money and East Asian Regionalism 6. Trade Diplomacy and East Asian Regionalism 7. Energy and Environmental Security 8. Regionalism: A Conceptual Framework of Analysis ...
