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Overview"This text provides a broad ranging analysis of the EU's relations with the developing world today set in the context of the policy, debates and changes of the 1990s and the EU's historical ties to the Third World. Covering the whole range of the EU's relations with developing states including the Cotonou Agreement and the ""Everything but Arms"" Regulation, the book assesses the likely evolution of trading regimes and the scope and limits of opportunities for fostering economic progress and good governance." Full Product DetailsAuthor: Martin HollandPublisher: Palgrave Macmillan Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan Dimensions: Width: 13.80cm , Height: 1.50cm , Length: 21.70cm Weight: 0.354kg ISBN: 9780333659052ISBN 10: 0333659058 Pages: 272 Publication Date: 12 April 2002 Audience: College/higher education , Professional and scholarly , Undergraduate , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand  We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsIntroduction: Setting the Context Four Decades of African, Caribbean and Pacific Relations Latin America and Asia Decision-making and Reforming Institutional Structures Complementarity and Conditionality: Evaluating Good Governance Regimes, Trade and Trading Relations The 1996-2000 Reform Process The Cotonou Partnership Agreement Further Challenges: Implementing Cotonou and 'Everything But Arms' Conclusion: Development and Integration Bibliography IndexReviews'...an interesting and welcome contribution to the task of promoting a better and deeper understanding of EU policy...' - Carol Cosgrove-Sacks, Development in Practice '...a very instructive, well-researched, and stimulating book on a topic that has not received sufficient attention from the academic community. - Gorm Rye Olsen, International Politics 'The European Union and the Third World works best as an analysis of why EU policy desperately needed to be reformed. The author reflects on how the Cotonou agreement of 2000 emerged from three major precipitants: the geographical incoherence of the previous treaties, the changes demanded by the new post-Cold War political and economic environment, and forces internally at work within the EU itself...The European Union and the Third World should be commended for providing rich material which outlines the need for the reform, and it is also the best source I have come across for explaining the background to, and content of, the 2000 Cotonou agreement.' - Alex Thomson, European Foreign Affairs Review 'a well-researched highly informative and detailed study that manages throughout to link the internal dynamics and developments of EU policy making with actual policy operation and implementing.' - Tobias Schumacher, International Politics and Society .,. an interesting and welcome contribution to the task of promoting a better and deeper understanding of EU policy.... --Carol Cosgrove-Sacks, Development in Practice<br> Author InformationMARTIN HOLLAND is Jean Monnet Chair of European Integration and International Relations and Director, Centre for Research on Europe, University of Canterbury, New Zealand. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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