The rise of post-hegemonic regionalism in Latin America
The rise of post-hegemonic regionalism in Latin America
The current crisis of neoliberalism and its most recent international financial downturn represents a test of resilience for Latin America and at the same time an opportunity for ideological contestation and accommodation of political and economic projects-at domestic and regional governance levels. A growing politicization of the regional space and regional relations is part and parcel of a redefinition of what Latin Americanness should mean and how integration projects should respond to current challenges of global political economy. How are we to understand regional agreements that are grounded in different systems of rules that contest open regionalism and that are part of a complex set of alternative ideas and motivations affecting polities and policies across the region? Can we genuinely discern new regional governance beyond rhetorical rebellion against the Washington Consensus? In answering these questions we speculate on what current regional developments in Latin America mean for how we theorize regionalism beyond Europe and beyond dichotomized understandings of old and new regionalism.
New regionalist approaches, Post-hegemonic regionalism, Regionness, South American Left
2-16
Riggirozzi, Pía
ed3be4f8-37e7-46a2-8242-f6495d727c22
Tussie, Diana
b154d63b-060c-4af3-95f9-925cfaf95f50
1 January 2012
Riggirozzi, Pía
ed3be4f8-37e7-46a2-8242-f6495d727c22
Tussie, Diana
b154d63b-060c-4af3-95f9-925cfaf95f50
Riggirozzi, Pía and Tussie, Diana
(2012)
The rise of post-hegemonic regionalism in Latin America.
In,
Riggirozzi, P and Tussie, D
(eds.)
The Rise of Post-Hegemonic Regionalism: The Case of Latin America.
(United Nations University Series on Regionalism, 4)
Springer Dordrecht, .
(doi:10.1007/978-94-007-2694-9_1).
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Book Section
Abstract
The current crisis of neoliberalism and its most recent international financial downturn represents a test of resilience for Latin America and at the same time an opportunity for ideological contestation and accommodation of political and economic projects-at domestic and regional governance levels. A growing politicization of the regional space and regional relations is part and parcel of a redefinition of what Latin Americanness should mean and how integration projects should respond to current challenges of global political economy. How are we to understand regional agreements that are grounded in different systems of rules that contest open regionalism and that are part of a complex set of alternative ideas and motivations affecting polities and policies across the region? Can we genuinely discern new regional governance beyond rhetorical rebellion against the Washington Consensus? In answering these questions we speculate on what current regional developments in Latin America mean for how we theorize regionalism beyond Europe and beyond dichotomized understandings of old and new regionalism.
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Published date: 1 January 2012
Additional Information:
Publisher Copyright:
© Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 2012.
Copyright:
Copyright 2017 Elsevier B.V., All rights reserved.
Keywords:
New regionalist approaches, Post-hegemonic regionalism, Regionness, South American Left
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 453890
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/453890
PURE UUID: 5d0e561b-a1b0-4c55-8f6e-138c10d0442e
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Date deposited: 25 Jan 2022 17:44
Last modified: 17 Mar 2024 03:20
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Author:
Diana Tussie
Editor:
P Riggirozzi
Editor:
D Tussie
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