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European Dream and Reluctant Integration in the 21st Century:Lessons for Ongoing Asian Regionalism

European

沒有庫存
訂購需時10-14天
9789863504146
Hungdah Su(蘇宏達)
國立臺灣大學出版中心
2020年11月24日
660.00  元
HK$ 594  






ISBN:9789863504146
  • 叢書系列:臺灣歐洲聯盟研究叢書
  • 規格:精裝 / 512頁 / 15 x 21 x 3.4 cm / 普通級 / 部份全彩 / 初版
  • 出版地:台灣
    臺灣歐洲聯盟研究叢書


  • 社會科學 > 國際關係











      To avoid a repeat of those nationalist nightmares, a common European Dream emerged after WWII, which has since developed into some essential doctrines of European integration. This dream-inspired institutionalist context has framed intergovernmental bargaining, sectoral spillovers and transnational cooperation in European integration. The powerful European Dream has even encouraged Europeans toward closer integration, though they were, quite often, very reluctant to go further. This dream-driven approach and reluctant runner’s model have highlighted some fundamental realities of European integration, extremely inspiring for the future of the EU and the ongoing Asian regionalism.



      This book consists of three parts and thirteen chapters. It aims to explain European integration, the EU’s role in global governance and the EU’s impact upon Asian regionalism with the help of the European Dream approach and reluctant runners’ model. Trump’s unilateralism, the rising tensions between the US and PRC and the COVID-19 pandemic may be a turning point for world politics. Both globalization and global governance have consequently slowed down, giving place to regionalism and inter-regionalism. This book hopes to contribute to the rising debate over European integration, Asian regionalism and EU-Asian inter-regionalism.

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    Preface and Acknowledgement

    List of Tables

    List of Figures

    List of Abbreviations

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    Introduction: European Dream, Reluctant Integration and Its External Impact

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    Part One: How to Advance Reluctant Integration

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    Chapter 1 Manage Widening to Achieve Deepening

    Chapter 2 Transform Multi-Speed Integration into Comprehensive Integration

    Chapter 3 Seize ‘Good’ Crises for Further European Integration

    Chapter 4 Mobilize the Transnational Elite Cooperation

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    Part Two: The EU in the Global Governance

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    Chapter 5 How Can the EU Improve Global Governance in a Dilemma?

    Chapter 6 How Can the EU Restructure Trans-Atlantic Cooperation?

    Chapter 7 How Can the EU Promote the Trans-Atlantic FTA among Europeans?

    Chapter 8 How Should the EU Respond to Asian Countries’European Strategies?

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    Part Three: The EU and Asian Integration

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    Chapter 9 EU’s Founding Father and China

    Chapter 10 EU Studies in Asia

    Chapter 11 The EU Public Diplomacy in Asia

    Chapter 12 The EU’s Image in Asia after Brexit

    Chapter 13 Will Asian Regionalism Develop into a Union?

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    Conclusion: European Dream, the EU’s Future and Its Lessons for Ongoing Asian Regionalism

    References

    Index

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    Preface and Acknowledgement




      I started to study European integration in the late 1980s when I was utterly fascinated by the fast-developing Single European Act (SEA). Since then, I have witnessed the ups and downs of European integration. One decade later, Asian countries decided to begin their regional integration after having experienced destructive financial crises as well as shameful bailouts imposed by the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the US. I, then, started to focus upon Asian regionalism too, often taking references from the European Union experiences. After having studied these two themes for decades, I present, in this book, two innovative concepts?European Dream and reluctant integration. With the help of these two concepts, I try to explain the development of the EU and its evolving roles in global governance and evaluate the competing approaches to Asian regionalism.



      In writing this book, I have benefited from the contributions and support of many people and institutions. I am particularly grateful to four anonymous reviewers for their comments, to Miss Blake Chang, Miss Lynn Chang and Mr. Liam Gibson for their English proofreading, for Novio Liu, Marc Cheng, and Heather Pai for their coordination, for Miss Hsieh and Miss Yen for their editing, for the editorial board for their endorsement and for the National Taiwan University Press (NTU Press) for its firm support.



      Finally, I owe a debt of gratitude I can never repay to my family and my mentors in Asia, Europe, and America. I thank them all.

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