National Perspectives on the New Regionalism in the Third World

BJÖRN HETTNE is Professor at the Department of Peace and Development, Göteborg University. He is the author of a number of books and articles on development theory, international political economy, European integration and ethnic relations.ANDRAS INOTAI is Director-General of the Institute for World Economics, Budapest. Since February 1996 he has been Head of the Task force for Hungary's EU-integration Strategy; he was also a Staff Member of the World Bank, Washington, DC (1989-1991).OSVALDO SUNKEL is Professor of Economics and Business Administration, and Director of the Center for Public Policy Analysis at the University of Chile. He is also special adviser to ECLAC.

• List of Abbreviations and Acronyms Notes on the Contributors Foreword by Giovanni Andrea Cornia Prologue Editors Preface Introduction To Be or Not To Be? Regionalization in East and Southeast Asia; J.Öjendal China's Options in Asia Pacific Regionalization; Z.Tiejun The East Asian Economic Caucus: Regionalism Denied; S.Leong India in SAARC: Reluctant Policy-maker; S.D.Muni Chile: The Search for Open Regionalism ; A.van Klaveren Globalization vs Regionalism: A Brazilian Point of View; M.M.Moreira Uruguayan Foreign Policies in the Nineties: Continuities and Changes with a View to Recent Regionalisms; L.Bizzozero Regionalist Responses in the Caribbean Basin; J.Grugel & A.J.Payne Regional Integration - Israel, Jordan and the Palestinian Entity: On Whose Terms?; H.Lindholm-Schulz & M.Schulz The Southern Africa Region and the Regional Hegemon; B.Odén Building a New Relationship in Southern Africa: The Challenge Facing South Africa's Government of National Unity; R.Davies Hegemon, Region and Nation State - The Case of Mozambique; H.Abrahamsson Contents of Volumes 1 - 5 Index