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Transnational Integration Regimes as Development Programmes

In: The Transnationalization of Economies, States, and Civil Societies

Author

Listed:
  • László Bruszt

    (European University Institute)

  • Gerald A. McDermott

    (University of Michigan Press)

Abstract

This chapter offers a framework to analyse the ways in which transnational integration regimes (TIRs) shape the evolution of economic institutions in emerging democracies and in turn builds on the growing intersection of research between international and comparative political economies. The work on globalization has shifted from a focus on individual economic and political variables to an emphasis on distinct regional commercial, military or geopolitical arrangements shaping domestic institutions (Dezalay and Garth 2002; Djelic and Sahlin-Andersson 2006; Pastor 2001). Scholars of development have increasingly shifted attention away from an emphasis on rapid market liberalization towards the role of state and nonstate actors in building new institutions to help stabilize, legitimize and regulate domestic economic activity (Barth et al. 2006; Jordana and Levi-Faur 2005; Majone 1996; Rodrik et al. 2002).

Suggested Citation

  • László Bruszt & Gerald A. McDermott, 2009. "Transnational Integration Regimes as Development Programmes," Springer Books, in: Laszlo Bruszt & Ronald Holzhacker (ed.), The Transnationalization of Economies, States, and Civil Societies, edition 1, chapter 0, pages 23-59, Springer.
    • Handle: RePEc:spr:sprchp:978-0-387-89339-6_2
    DOI: 10.1007/978-0-387-89339-6_2
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    Cited by:

    1. Tanja A. Börzel, 2011. "Comparative Regionalism - A New Research Agenda," KFG Working Papers p0028, Free University Berlin.
    2. Martinaitis Žilvinas, 2018. "European promises: policy options of Eastern partnership policy," TalTech Journal of European Studies, Sciendo, vol. 8(2), pages 164-181, September.

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