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Asia and regional integration theory 31 5. “Negative integration” and “positive integration” are terms usually used in the context of regional economic integration, in which negative integration is the reduction of tariffs and other border measures and positive integration is the creation of shared policies (Tinbergen, 1954). Thus, here the terms are used differently from the way that Tinbergen used them, but the principle is the same. 6. At present, many of the theories analysing the EU are what are referred to here as “theories of integrated entities” (Wiener and Diez, 2009, Ch. 3). 7. Balassa (1961). For the current state of European economic integration, see for example Baldwin and Wyplosz (2004). However, as is mentioned elsewhere, since the EU is highly integrated both politically and economically, more attention is paid to how the EU as it exists now is functioning (theory of integrated entities) than to the process of integration. In that regard, integration theory as it relates to the EU is diverging from integration theory and comparative regional theory (and could perhaps be called EU political theory or EU economic theory). 8. For more on neofunctionalism, see Wiener and Diez (2009). 9. For example, Dorrucci et al. (2002). 10. For more on this third wave, see for example, Carpenter (2009), especially pp. 22–23. The first wave of regional integration involved regionalism that started in Europe in the 1950s and propagated to Latin America and elsewhere. The second wave was a regionalist movement in the mid-1980s, called “new regionalism”, in which a single-market movement appeared in Europe, an FTA came together in North America (NAFTA) and APEC was founded in the Asia-Pacific region. The “third wave” refers to the conclusion of many bilateral FTAs in the late 1990s (after the Uruguay Round). The fourth wave, which started midway through the first decade of the new millennium, is a movement to unify and multilateralize these various FTAs. From Yamamoto (2008, p. 378). 11. There are several versions of Baldwin’s domino theory, but see for example, Baldwin (1993), and Baldwin et al. (2009). 12. See Laursen et al. (2011), Ch. 3, especially p. 65. 13. On societal integration, see for example, Kupchan (2010), especially pp. 46 –56. However, Kupchan deals with identity separately from the consistency and sharing of values. He holds that the formation of a regional identity leads, on that basis, to the formation of a narrative that furthers regional integration, and the formation of a narrative forms an identity (Kupchan, 2010, pp. 50 –52). 14. For example, see Hudson (2007, Ch. 4). 15. Kupchan also proposes something similar to these patterns of security: a path that leads from hostility to rapprochement and then to a security community and union (Kupchan, 2010). 16. Buzan and Wæver (2003, Ch. 3). 17. For more on federalism, see Wiener and Diez (2009, Ch. 2). 18. Deudney presents a hypothesis that instead of a supranational sovereign entity being formed as the result of integration in various sectors, such a sovereign entity is formed when the ability of nations to inflict damage upon each other reaches a point at which forming a single nation is the only way to avoid destruction (Deudney, 2007: especially Ch. 9). 19. For more on quasi-states, see Jackson (1993). Failed states and subaltern states may also qualify (Ayoob, 2002). 20. For more on these names of governance types, see Yamamoto (1997). 21. For these problems see Buzan and Wæver (2003), Katzenstein (2005), Fawcett and Hurrel (1995). 22. Mouritzen and Wivel (2011), especially Part I. 23. For strong criticism of this aspect of ARF, see Leifer (1996).
32 Yoshinobu Yamamoto 24. Usually the hub in an FTA hub-and-spoke system is a major power. For example, the FTA networks centred around the United States and the EU (Baldwin et al., 2009, pp. 85–86). 25. ARF began large-scale joint training for disaster relief in 2009. This suggests that ARF was transforming itself from a “talk shop” to substantive cooperation. References APEC Leaders Declaration (2010), “The Yokohama Vision – Bogor and Beyond”, available at http://www.apec.org/Meeting-Papers/Leaders-Declarations/ 2010/2010_aelm.aspx (last accessed 24 October 2011). Adler, E. and M. Barnett (eds) (1998), Security Communities, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Ayoob, M. (2002), “Inequality and Theorizing in International Relations: The Case for Subaltern Realism”, International Studies Review, 4, 3, pp. 27– 48. Balassa, B. (1961), The Theory of Economic Integration, Homewood (Ill): Richard Irwin. Baldwin, R. (1993), “A Domino Theory of Regionalism”, NBER Working Papers, 4465, National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc., available at http://www. nber.org/papers/w4465.pdf (last accessed 24 October 2011). Baldwin, R. (2006), “Multilateralising Regionalism: Spaghetti Bowls as Building Blocs on the Path to Global Free Trade”, World Economy, 29, 11, pp. 1451– 1518. Baldwin, R., S. Evenett and P. Low (2009), “Beyond Tariffs: Multilateralizing Non-Tariff RTA Commitments”, in R. Baldwin and P. Low (eds), Multilateralizing Regionalism Challenges for the Global Trading System, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 79–141. Baldwin, R. and C. Wyplosz (2004), The Economics of European Integration, Second Edition, London: McGraw-Hill. Bergsten, C.F. (2005), “A New Strategy for APEC”, The 16th General Meeting of the Pacific Economic Cooperation Council, Seoul, available at http://www.iie. com/ publications/papers/ bergsten0905apec.pdf (last accessed 30 July 2012). Brecher, M. (1963), “International Relations and Asian Studies: The Subordinate State System of Southern Asia”, World Politics, 15, 2, pp. 213–235. Bull, H. (1977), The Anarchical Society: A Study of Order in World Politics, Second Edition, New York: Columbia University Press. Buzan, B. and O. Wæver (2003), Regions and Powers: The Structure of International Security, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Carpenter, T. (2009), “A Historical Perspective on Regionalism,” in R. Baldwin and P. Low (eds), Multilateralizing Regionalism Challenges for the Global Trading System, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 13–27. Dai, B. (2010), “We Must Stick to the Path of Peaceful Development”, available at http://www.mfa.gov.cn/eng/topics/cpop/t777704.htm (last accessed 24 October 2011). Department of State (2009) “Townterview Hosted by Suttichai Yoon and Veenarat Laohapakakul of World Beat”, Interview Hilary Rodman Clinton, Secretary of
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