An analysis of the feasibilities of East Asian economic integration, providing diverse positions on East Asian economic integration by ASEAN countries as well as the north-eastern countries of China, Japan, and Korea.
East Asian Economic Regionalism: Feasibilities and Challenges
β Scribed by Guoqiang Long, Liping Zhang (auth.), Choong Yong Ahn, Richard E. Baldwin, Inkyo Cheong (eds.)
- Publisher
- Springer US
- Year
- 2005
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 213
- Edition
- 1
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Economic regionalism has become a worldwide phenomenon. Since the Asian financial crisis, East Asian countries are accelerating the ongoing market-driven economic integration as well as institutional economic integration. The question is whether East Asia can reach an East Asian FTA (EAFTA), which is the first step towards institutional economic integration.
East Asian Economic Regionalism attempts to analyze the feasibilities of economic integration in East Asia and to discuss emerging economic integration efforts in East Asia with special reference to an East Asian FTA. Although economic integration is desirable economically, positions and approaches of each regional economy toward East Asian economic integration may differ depending on the circumstances of the countries concerned. East Asian Economic Regionalism provides diverse positions on East Asian economic integration by ASEAN countries, as well as the Northeastern countries of China, Japan and Korea. The volume also provides economic assessment of EAFTA and evaluates East Asian economic integration. East Asian Economic Regionalism may be the first book on East Asian economic integration with positions toward economic integration of major players in the region.
β¦ Table of Contents
Front Matter....Pages N1-N1
Chinaβs Approach to an Institutional Regional Arrangement....Pages 1-19
East Asian Free Trade Agreement: Strategic Aspects for Japan....Pages 21-36
Evaluation of Recent Progress of FTAs in East Asia β A Korean Perspective....Pages 37-56
Front Matter....Pages N2-N2
An East Asian FTA: A New Frontier of Economic Cooperation in East Asia....Pages 57-74
Indonesiaβs FTA Policy and Its Perspectives on an East Asian FTA....Pages 75-94
An East Asia FTA: A Malaysian Perspective....Pages 95-119
An East Asian FTA: A Philippine Perspective....Pages 121-137
Front Matter....Pages N3-N3
Estimation of Economic Effects of FTAs in East Asia β CGE Approach....Pages 139-155
Asian Regionalism: Promises and Pitfalls....Pages 157-174
EUβs Strategy Towards East Asian Integration and Regionalism....Pages 175-191
β¦ Subjects
International Economics;Economic Growth;Economic Theory
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
The 1990s brought a great deal of talk among East Asian nations about regional co-operation on trade, investment and exchange rates. Since an exclusive regionalism could run counter to American economic interests, the US government has reacted negatively to some of these proposals. This study explor
<p>East Asia is regarded as growth centre in the world today, even as political tension in that region remains high. Economic growth has spilled over from Japan to the Asian newly industrialized economies, as well as to the middle-income countries of the Association of Southeast Asian Nation (ASEAN)
<div>This book seeks to explain two core paradoxes associated with the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN): How have diverse states hung together and stabilized relations in the face of competing interests, divergent preferences, and arguably weak cooperation? How has a group of lesser,
Academic and accepted orthodoxy maintains that Southeast Asia, and Asia generally, is evolving into a distinctive East Asian regional order. This book questions this claim and reveals instead uncertainty and incoherence at the heart of ASEAN, the region's foremost institution. The authors provide