Document Type
Article
Comments
Regional Integration and the Evolution of the European Polity: On the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Journal of Common Market Studies, Journal of Common Market Studies (2012)
Abstract
Integration theory is as relevant today as it was when JCMS was founded. One set of reasons is empirical: virtually every region of the globe is experimenting with new arrangements or reforming existing regimes. Economic globalization is, in large measure, channelled through and registered on regions (Kim and Shin, 2002). Regional integration also raises an important theoretical challenge: how do we explain variation in the design of regional regimes and the outcomes that they have produced? Some integration schemes fail to attain most or any of their objectives, while others are highly successful. In this section, we reflect on these issues by reviewing the main approaches to CRI.
Date of Authorship for this Version
2012
Recommended Citation
Sweet, Alec Stone and Mattli, Walter, "Regional Integration and the Evolution of the European Polity: On the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Journal of Common Market Studies" (2012). Faculty Scholarship Series. 4629.
https://digitalcommons.law.yale.edu/fss_papers/4629