The rise and fall of open regionalism? Comparative reflections on regional governance in the Southern Cone of Latin America.

This article argues that the original framework of 'open regionalism' underpinning the Mercosur is petering out, and consequently the regional governance project in the Southern Cone is undergoing a process of redefinition. The article seeks to understand the nature of this redefinition, and contend...

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Publicado en:Third World Quarterly Vol. 24; no. 2; pp. 217 - 235
Autor principal: Phillips, Nicola
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Taylor & Francis Ltd Apr2003
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        au: Phillips, Nicola
        affil: Department of Government, University of Manchester, Manchester
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        Regionalism
        Regional economics
        Economics
        Latin American economy
        Latin America
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          Latin America
          Regionalism
          Regional economics
          Economics
          Latin American economy
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        Administration and Society
        State and Regional Government
      ab: This article argues that the original framework of 'open regionalism' underpinning the Mercosur is petering out, and consequently the regional governance project in the Southern Cone is undergoing a process of redefinition. The article seeks to understand the nature of this redefinition, and contends that this task requires a re-orientation of some of the prevalent ways in which the study of regionalism is approached. Specifically, it highlights the limitations of an understanding of regionalism merely as a reflection of domestic processes, and instead argues for a greater attention to processes of regionalisation and their complex relationship with both regionalism and domestic political economy.
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