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- Publications
- Influence
Beyond Product Cycles and Flying Geese: Regionalization, Hierarchy, and the Industrialization of East Asia
- M. Bernard, J. Ravenhill*
- Economics
- 1995
Product cycle theory as expressed in the analogy of flying geese has become a widely accepted way of conceptualizing industrial diffusion across East Asia. As the product cycle is repeated for… Expand
Multilateralising regionalism: what role for the Trans-Pacific Partnership Agreement?
- A. Capling, J. Ravenhill*
- Economics, Political Science
- 1 December 2011
Abstract The Asia-Pacific region is home to a large and rapidly growing number of preferential trade agreements (PTAs). These agreements differ widely in design, scope and purpose. The “noodle bowl”… Expand
APEC and the Construction of Pacific Rim Regionalism
- J. Ravenhill*
- Political Science
- 28 January 2002
1. The construction of regional inter-governmental collaboration 2. The construction of APEC 3. The institutionalization of APEC 4. Regimes and compliance 5. APEC as a regional regime 6. APEC and… Expand
The ‘new East Asian regionalism’: A political domino effect
- J. Ravenhill*
- Economics
- 3 June 2010
ABSTRACT The proliferation of regional economic agreements involving East Asian economies in the years since the financial crises is usually explained in the political economy literature by reference… Expand
Politics and Society in Contemporary Africa
- Kola Olugbade, N. Chazan, Robert A. Mortimer, J. Ravenhill*, Donald Rotchild
- Political Science, Sociology
- 1988
Constraint and choice - the diversity of African politics. Part 1 The structures of politics: state institutions and the organization of the public arena social groupings ethnicity, class and the… Expand
Fighting irrelevance: an economic community ‘with ASEAN characteristics’ 1
- J. Ravenhill*
- Economics
- 22 August 2008
Abstract Contrary to expectations at the time, the financial crises of 1997–98 may have strengthened ASEAN. The backlash against a perceived unsympathetic Western response put ASEAN at center stage… Expand
The new bilateralism in the Asia Pacific
- J. Ravenhill*
- Economics
- 1 April 2003
For most of the past half-century, Western Pacific countries largely eschewed preferential trade agreements. Their preferred form of trade liberalisation was unilateral action on a non-discriminatory… Expand
APEC adrift: implications for economic regionalism in Asia and the Pacific
- J. Ravenhill*
- Economics
- 1 January 2000
APEC’s lack of success in securing tangible benefits in its first decade has particularly disappointed its ‘Western’ members. Its failures stem primarily from three weaknesses: a lack of consensus… Expand
Is China an Economic Threat to Southeast Asia
- J. Ravenhill*
- Economics
- 1 October 2006
Analysis of data on flows and stocks refutes the argument that China and Southeast Asia are engaged in a zero-sum competition for foreign investment. Although Southeast Asia appears to have lost out… Expand
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