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Responding to crises: Europe and Southeast Asia

Responding to crises: Europe and Southeast Asia Asia Eur J (2018) 16:115–124 https://doi.org/10.1007/s10308-018-0505-x INTRODUCTION 1 2 Mark Beeson & Thomas Diez Published online: 12 March 2018 Springer-Verlag GmbH Germany, part of Springer Nature 2018 Introduction We live in an age of seemingly never-ending crisis. Financial markets are gripped by one convulsion after another, welfare systems are buckling under the strain of poten- tially unrealisable expectations, violent transnational non-state groups challenge state authorities and populist politicians and authoritarian leaders employing an old- fashioned nationalist rhetoric are on the rise across the world. The old order is clearly crumbling, but it is far from certain what sort of new one is waiting to be born. It is even less certain what role—if any—regional organisations and identities will play in it. This is more surprising than it may seem. For all their current problems, regional organisations and responses used to be seen as one of the best potential means to address such crises (Mattli 1999). Whether scholars and policymakers thought this might be achieved through enlightened, voluntary cooperation or under hegemonic leadership, both liberals (e.g. Acharya 2007) and realists (e.g. Kupchan 1998)saw regional mechanisms as important features of the contemporary international order. Even now, when pivotal regional organisations such http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Asia Europe Journal Springer Journals

Responding to crises: Europe and Southeast Asia

Beeson, Mark; Diez, Thomas
Asia Europe Journal , Volume 16 (2) – Mar 12, 2018
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Publisher
Springer Journals
Copyright
Copyright © 2018 by Springer-Verlag GmbH Germany, part of Springer Nature
Subject
Social Sciences; Social Sciences, general; International Economics
ISSN
1610-2932
eISSN
1612-1031
DOI
10.1007/s10308-018-0505-x
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

Asia Eur J (2018) 16:115–124 https://doi.org/10.1007/s10308-018-0505-x INTRODUCTION 1 2 Mark Beeson & Thomas Diez Published online: 12 March 2018 Springer-Verlag GmbH Germany, part of Springer Nature 2018 Introduction We live in an age of seemingly never-ending crisis. Financial markets are gripped by one convulsion after another, welfare systems are buckling under the strain of poten- tially unrealisable expectations, violent transnational non-state groups challenge state authorities and populist politicians and authoritarian leaders employing an old- fashioned nationalist rhetoric are on the rise across the world. The old order is clearly crumbling, but it is far from certain what sort of new one is waiting to be born. It is even less certain what role—if any—regional organisations and identities will play in it. This is more surprising than it may seem. For all their current problems, regional organisations and responses used to be seen as one of the best potential means to address such crises (Mattli 1999). Whether scholars and policymakers thought this might be achieved through enlightened, voluntary cooperation or under hegemonic leadership, both liberals (e.g. Acharya 2007) and realists (e.g. Kupchan 1998)saw regional mechanisms as important features of the contemporary international order. Even now, when pivotal regional organisations such

Journal

Asia Europe Journal – Springer Journals

Published: Mar 12, 2018

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