The Eu, ASEAN and Interregionalism: Regionalism Support and Norm Diffusion Between the Eu and ASEAN

ISBN-13: 9781137494795 / Angielski / Twarda / 2015 / 248 str.

Laura Allison

Opis

Using a framework of norm diffusion to determine the EU's international actorness in the context of its relations with ASEAN, this book provides a timely and in-depth analysis of EU-ASEAN relations. By investigating three aspects of regionalism support by the EU it presents a comprehensive account of norm diffusion between the EU and ASEAN.

Recenzje

'This fascinating book looks at actorness of the EU from a novel norm diffusion perspective. Its originality lies in the combination of a focus on the EU as norm diffuser and a focus on ASEAN as a norm recipient. Laura Allison clearly demonstrates that actorness lies in the eye of the beholder and therefore ASEAN actually contributes to shaping the EU's actorness. The book also has clear policy implications as it shows the need for a more symmetrical relationship between the EU and ASEAN.'

Luk Van Langenhove, United Nations University, Bruges, Belgium

'This book is a worthy contribution to international relations research on norm diffusion, perception and regionalism. Going beyond 'power' conceptualisations, the book deconstructs the idea of 'norm diffusion' and constructs useful analytical frameworks to assess and evaluate the extent of norm diffusion from the EU to ASEAN. The book will be of interest to students of regionalism, EU foreign policy, ASEAN, and international relations.'

Reuben Wong, Jean Monnet Chair in European Integration and Foreign Policy, National University of Singapore

Spis treści

1. Ambitions of Actorness 2. Seeking to Reconceptualise the EU as a 'Power' 3. Drivers of Interregionalism: EU-ASEAN Engagement 4. The EU, ASEAN and Economic Integration 5. The EU, ASEAN and Institutionalisation 6. The EU, ASEAN and Political Norms 7. The Implications of Regionalism Support and Norm Diffusion on EU Actorness

O autorze

Laura Allison is a Research Fellow at the Public Policy and Global Affairs Programme at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore. She is also an Associate Fellow of the EU Centre in Singapore. She received her PhD from the University of Melbourne, Australia. Her current research focuses on comparative regional integration and comparative federalism.