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APEC and the Construction of Pacific Rim Regionalism

John Ravenhill (University of Edinburgh) James Cotton Donald Denoon Mark Elvin

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Paperback

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English
Cambridge University Pres
07 January 2002
The Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) grouping is the first comprehensive economic arrangement to link countries from around the Pacific Rim. Since its establishment in 1989, APEC has graduated from a ministerial-level gathering of nine countries to an institution that stages annual summits, has a permanent secretariat, and whose twenty one members have committed themselves to establishing free trade in the region. A decade after its foundation, however, members have been increasingly frustrated with the grouping's progress. In this timely book, John Ravenhill examines the reasons for APEC's establishment, its evolution, and the causes of its failures. His conclusions address central questions in international relations about international collaboration and regionalism. The book will interest all those concerned with broader questions about regional economic and political cooperation.
By:  
Series edited by:   , , ,
Imprint:   Cambridge University Pres
Country of Publication:   United Kingdom
Dimensions:   Height: 229mm,  Width: 154mm,  Spine: 21mm
Weight:   457g
ISBN:   9780521667975
ISBN 10:   0521667976
Series:   Cambridge Asia-Pacific Studies
Pages:   308
Publication Date:  
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Undergraduate
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
1. The construction of regional inter-governmental collaboration; 2. The construction of APEC; 3. The institutionalization of APEC; 4. Regimes and compliance; 5. APEC as a regional regime; 6. APEC and multilateralism.

Reviews for APEC and the Construction of Pacific Rim Regionalism

'It is probable that APEC and the Construction of Pacific Rim Regionalism will come to be regarded as the standard work on APEC's first decade.' Australian Economic History Review 'Ravenhill's account of APEC's development is balanced, thoughtful and timely ... If a serious attempt were to be made to grapple with how to reinvigorate APEC, John Ravenhill would certainly deserve to have a seat at the table.' Asian-Pacific Economic Literature


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