Reshaping the Asia Pacific Economic Order

Christopher Findlay is Professor of Economics in the Asia Pacific School of Economics and Government at the Australian National University, following a period as Associate Professor of Economics at the University of Adelaide. Professor Findlay major research interests are regional economic cooperation and trade and investment in services.Hadi Soesastro is Executive Director of the Centre for Strategic and International Studies in Jakarta and Adjunct Professor at the Australian National University. He was a member of the National Economic Council, an advisory council of President Abdurrahman Wahid, from December 1999 to September 2000, and his principal research interests are international trade, regional cooperation and international political economy.

• 1. Peter Drysdale and PAFTAD 2. Overview 3. The International Trade Order: Cooperation for Economic Development 4. Truncated Globalisation: The Fate of the Asia Pacific Economies? 5. Asia Pacific Economies and the Doha Development Agenda 6. APEC in the Emerging International Economic Order: Lame Duck or Catalyst? 7. Rise of East Asian Regionalism 8. The Free Trade Area of the Americas: How Deep an Integration in the Western Hemisphere? 9. East Asian Regionalism – Undermining or Underpinning Asia Pacific Integration? 10. The Rise of Services Trade: Regional Initiatives and Challenges for the WTO 11. The Movement of People in the Asia Pacific Region 12. Asia Pacific Regional Architecture and Financial Market Integration 13. Politico-Strategic Dimensions of Economic Cooperation in the Asia Pacific

'This volume offers a solid overview of many topics that are of interest to regional policymakers and academics. The chapters are well written and of uniform quality, making the volume an easy read.' - Asian Pacific Economic Literature, Volume 20, Issue 2'The book as a whole does a fine job of bridging research and policy, making results of techinal research, and their implications, comprehensible to non-specialists such as policy makers.' - Richard N. Cooper, Harvard University, Cambridge MA, USA'This book manages a broad coverage of the issue areas potentially involved: trade in goods, of course, but also investment, development of capital markets, financial co-operation, trade in services, migration and a host of other issues.'- Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies, Vol.42, No. 3, 2006