Regional indentities and inter-regional dialogue: The European union and the ASEM process

Ben Rosamond

Global Economic Review, 2000, vol. 29, issue 1, 79-96

Abstract: ASEM highlights the importance of looking at inside and outside, not as separate domains, but as parts of the same whole. This leads us to the broader lessons for the study of regionalization in the global political economy and for inter-regional relations in particular. There is obviously a place for reading processes such as ASEM in terms of complex bargains that emerge from the material interests of the participants. After all, it is apparent from the literature emerging from (the former) DGI that this is what the actors think is going on. But this leads us to think about the possibilities for acquiring a broader understanding. The strategy proposed here suggests that there is some utility in applying techniques of 'double reading.'

Date: 2000
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DOI: 10.1080/12265080008449783

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