Title:
The political economy of regionalism in Southern Africa
Author:
Lee, Margaret C. (Margaret Carol), 1955-
ISBN:
9781588262240
9781919713762
Personal Author:
Publication Information:
Boulder, Colo. : Lynne Rienner Publishers, ©2003.
Physical Description:
xiv, 314 pages : illustrations ; 25 cm
Contents:
Africa and the Political Economy of Regionalism -- Definitions of Regionalism and Regionalisation -- Neo-liberalism -- Globalisation -- Theories of Regional Integration -- New Regionalism -- Globalisation and Regionalisation -- From Coordination Conference to Development Community -- The SADC Region -- SADC Programme of Action -- SADC's Institutional Structure -- The Region in Economic Perspective -- The Region in Political Perspective -- Overview of Southern African Trade Relations -- Overlapping Regional Economic Organisations -- Cross-Border Initiative -- Regional Bilateral Trade Agreements -- Direction of Trade in the SADC Region -- Non-Tariff Barriers to Trade in the SADC Region -- Free Trade Agreement -- SADC Protocol on Trade -- Modalities of the Negotiations -- The Negotiations -- Implementation of the SADC FTA -- Regional Trade Relations -- Investment -- Global Investment Policy Trends -- Foreign Investment in Africa: The Record -- Investing in Transport Infrastructure: The Case of the Maputo Development Corridor -- Investment in South Africa -- Investment in the SADC Region -- Further Marginalisation or Integration? -- World Trade Organisation -- African Growth and Opportunity Act -- The European Union and Southern Africa -- EU-ACP Relations in Historical Perspective -- Trade Between the EU and Southern Africa -- EU Technical and Financial Assistance -- The EU and South Africa -- Future EU-Southern Africa Relations: The Cotonou Agreement -- The Way Forward -- Regionalism Within the Context of SADC Realities.
Abstract:
"The Political Economy of Regionalism in Southern Africa examines the challenges to regionalism in Southern Africa. It tackles the issues of political and economic instability, overlapping membership in regional economic organisations, increased intra-regional trade through the creation of free trade agreements, the ability to secure needed foreign investment and the failure of governments to make a political commitment to regionalism."--Jacket.
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