Thomas Risse

James A. Caporaso

Maria Green Cowles

Europeanization and domestic change: introduction / Thomas Risse, Maria Green Cowles, James Caporaso -- The Europeanization of gender equality policy and domestic structural change / James Caporaso, Joseph Jupille -- Differential Europe: national administrative responses to community policy / Adrienne Héritier -- Institutional reform in telecommunications: the European Union in transnational policy diffusion / Volker Schneider -- Italy pays for Europe: political leadership, political choice, and institutional adaptation / Alberta Sbragia -- Europeanization and the courts: variable patterns of adaptation among national judiciaries / Lisa Conant -- Adjusting to EU environmental policy: change and persistence of domestic administrations / Christoph Knill, Andrea Lenschow -- Europeanization and territorial institutional change: toward cooperative regionalism? / Tanja A. Börzel -- The transatlantic business dialogue and domestic business-government relations / Maria Green Cowles -- The Europeanization of citizenship? / Jeffrey T. Checkel -- A European identity? Europeanization and the evolution of nation-state identities / Thomas Risse -- Transforming Europe: conclusions / Maria Green Cowles, Thomas Risse.

Europeanization and Domestic Change

Transforming Europe

David P. Levine

This exploration of some of the more important frameworks used for understanding the relationship between politics and economics includes the classical, Marxian, Keynesian, neoclassical, state-centered, power-centered, and justice-centered.

Theories of Political Economy

Min-hyung Kim

Three trends have dominated the political economy of integration during the last two decades: globalization, economic nationalism, and regionalization. This book explores comparative regional integration, focusing on both intra­ regional integration and relations among regions in the context of power. The most common focus of integration studies has been on the logic of cooperation, but there is another logic of integration: power. The relevance of power today is represented by the relations within the Eurozone, especially between creditors and debtors. By the same line of reasoning, integration in Asia cannot ignore the respective roles of China, Japan, and Korea, nor the unresolved disputes about Taiwan, Hong Kong, and the islands in the South China Sea. This edited volume addresses the role of power in regional integration in three contexts: (1) the role of hegemonic external actors (the US and China) in regional integration; (2) the role of core states within regions (Germany, China , Japan, and Brazil); and (3) the role of noncore states- smaller and middle­ range powers (Italy and Greece in Europe; South Korea and Malaysia in Asia; and Argentina, Colombia, Uruguay, and Paraguay in Latin America). This book will benefit students and scholars of international relations and comparative political economy, especially those with an interest in integration studies and comparative regionalism.

James A. Caporaso

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