Asia and Europe: Global Governance as a Challenge to Co-operation

William Wallace and Young Soogil, eds.
2004

The end of the Cold War and the terrorist attacks of 9/11 have brought about profound changes in international politics. The world is in desperate need of a new system of global governance, a structure for consultation and cooperation among states to maintain global order, to contain disorder, to promote global prosperity through shared management of an open world economy, and to address the difficult issues of global equity, rights, and justice. This publication of the Council for Asia-Europe Cooperation (CAEC), for which JCIE serves as the Asian secretariat, attempts to redefine the roles of Asia and Europe in a changed world, and to analyze the ways in which cooperation could enhance global governance.

Contents

Foreword
Overview
William Wallace and Young Soogil
1. Global Governance as a Challenge to Asia-Europe Cooperation
Karl Kaiser and William Wallace
2. Lessons from the Iraq War
Watanabe Koji
3. Security Challenges and Global Governance: An Asia Perspective
Mely Caballero-Anthony
4. Multilateral Co-operation in the Face of New and Old Security Challenges
Joachim Krause
5. Multilateral Economic Institutions and the Limits to Global Governance 
Richard Higgot
6. Asia-Europe Co-operation on Global Financial Governance: An East Asian Perspective
Young Soogil
7. Global Governance, Trade, and Development: An East Asian Perspective
Mari Pangestu
8. Global Governance and Development: New Problems in an Age of Security
Richard Robison
 
Copyright © 2004 Council for Asia-Europe Cooperation. All Rights Reserved.
ISBN 4-88907-073-7; 190 pages; paper