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유라시아 지역통합의 동학: 유라시아 지역주의 對 서구지향 지역주의

Title
유라시아 지역통합의 동학: 유라시아 지역주의 對 서구지향 지역주의
Other Titles
Dynamics of the Regional Integration in Eurasia: Eurasian Regionalism vs. West-Oriented Regionalism
Author
김영진
Keywords
지역통합; 유라시아 지역주의; 서구지향 지역주의; 유라시아주의; 유럽근린정책(ENP); 동방파트너십(EaP); Regional Integration; Eurasian Regionalism; West-oriented Regionalism; European Neighborhood Policy; Eastern Partnership Program
Issue Date
2016-12
Publisher
한국슬라브.유라시아학회
Citation
슬라브학보, 제31권, 제4호, Page. 101-135
Abstract
This paper aims to make comparison between “Eurasian regionalism” and “West-oriented regionalism” based on the discussion of the development of major regional organizations and regional integration established among the post-Soviet states, and to analyse the potentials, limitations of Eurasian regional integration and its challenges. This two regionalism indicate the confrontation of the regionalization process among the post-Soviet states. In some cases the Eurasian regionalism and West-oriented are presented as mutually exclusive projects causing internal divides within societies as it happens in Ukraine, Moldova, and Armenia. We still cannot say that the future of both regionalism projects is quite certain. West-oriented regionalism depends on the EU’s commitment to the project and the readiness to accept European values in the EaP participant countries. Eurasian regionalism, though, highly institutionalized lacks vision and agreement on what is ‘Eurasian’. In Russia, the concept of ‘Eurasia’ is often used as the opposite of the ‘West’ or ‘Atlantic’ Other, and it is expected that Eurasian integration will strengthen Russia’s position as a dominant power in the region to achieve the goal of Russian foreign policy to build multipolar world order. From several aspects, regionalization in Eurasia remains an unfinished project. In the first place, there are several competing regionalist projects, not one, emerging in the geographic space among the Europe, Russia, and the China-dominated East Asia. The Russia- driving regionalism has been primarily concerned about achieving Russia’s geopolitical and geo-economic goals. For Central Asian countries, regionalism means to open a space to balance potential Russian hegemony and a platform to resume their development. The Central Asian governments have discovered the real economic and political benefits provided by regionalization at early tines: a possibility of relying on several donor countries, instead of just one, an improved security and an enhanced international status.
URI
http://www.dbpia.co.kr/Journal/ArticleDetail/NODE07082394https://repository.hanyang.ac.kr/handle/20.500.11754/101338
ISSN
1229-0548
Appears in Collections:
RESEARCH INSTITUTE[S](부설연구소) > ASIA PACIFIC RESEARCH CENTER(아태지역연구센터) > Articles
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