Kanishka Jayasuriya is Associate Professor, Department of Politics and Southeast Asia Research Centre, City University of Hong Kong.

' the contents of this edited volume will continue to be an indispensable resource as more seek to understand the complexities of changing global and domestic political economies, and the challenges confronting the new modes of regional governance that emerged after the 1997-98 crisis.' - Moe Thuzar, ASEAN Studies Centre, ASEAN Economic Bulletin Vol. 26, No.2, August 2009

• 1. Introduction: The Vicissitudes of Asian Regional Governance Part 1: Conceptual Framework: The Politics of Regional Governance 2. Embedded Mercantilism and Open Regionalism: the Crisis of a Regional Political Project 3. The Rise and Fall of Open Regionalism? Comparative Reflections on Regional Governance in the Southern Cone of Latin America Part 2: The Domestic Sources of Regional Governance 4. The New Bilateralism in East Asia 5. Southeast Asian Industrialism and the Changing Global Production System 6. Coalitions, Convergence and Corporate Governance Reform in Indonesia 7. Democratisation and the Prospects for Participatory Regionalism in Southeast Asia Part 3: New Forms of Regional Governance8. Asia-Pacific Approaches to Regional Governance 9. Cooperation on Money and Finance: How Important? How Likely? 10. Towards an East Asian Community: Implications of the EAVG Report Part4: The US and China, and the Dynamics of Regional Governance 11. The United States and Southeast Asia: Change and Continuity in American Hegemony 12. China and Southeast Asian Economies since the 1990s: The Multilateral Dimension 13. Sino-ASEAN Relations in the Early Twenty-first Century

Kanishka Jayasuriya is Associate Professor, Department of Politics and Southeast Asia Research Centre, City University of Hong Kong.

' the contents of this edited volume will continue to be an indispensable resource as more seek to understand the complexities of changing global and domestic political economies, and the challenges confronting the new modes of regional governance that emerged after the 1997-98 crisis.' - Moe Thuzar, ASEAN Studies Centre, ASEAN Economic Bulletin Vol. 26, No.2, August 2009

• 1. Introduction: The Vicissitudes of Asian Regional Governance Part 1: Conceptual Framework: The Politics of Regional Governance 2. Embedded Mercantilism and Open Regionalism: the Crisis of a Regional Political Project 3. The Rise and Fall of Open Regionalism? Comparative Reflections on Regional Governance in the Southern Cone of Latin America Part 2: The Domestic Sources of Regional Governance 4. The New Bilateralism in East Asia 5. Southeast Asian Industrialism and the Changing Global Production System 6. Coalitions, Convergence and Corporate Governance Reform in Indonesia 7. Democratisation and the Prospects for Participatory Regionalism in Southeast Asia Part 3: New Forms of Regional Governance8. Asia-Pacific Approaches to Regional Governance 9. Cooperation on Money and Finance: How Important? How Likely? 10. Towards an East Asian Community: Implications of the EAVG Report Part4: The US and China, and the Dynamics of Regional Governance 11. The United States and Southeast Asia: Change and Continuity in American Hegemony 12. China and Southeast Asian Economies since the 1990s: The Multilateral Dimension 13. Sino-ASEAN Relations in the Early Twenty-first Century

Kanishka Jayasuriya is Associate Professor, Department of Politics and Southeast Asia Research Centre, City University of Hong Kong.

' the contents of this edited volume will continue to be an indispensable resource as more seek to understand the complexities of changing global and domestic political economies, and the challenges confronting the new modes of regional governance that emerged after the 1997-98 crisis.' - Moe Thuzar, ASEAN Studies Centre, ASEAN Economic Bulletin Vol. 26, No.2, August 2009

• 1. Introduction: The Vicissitudes of Asian Regional Governance Part 1: Conceptual Framework: The Politics of Regional Governance 2. Embedded Mercantilism and Open Regionalism: the Crisis of a Regional Political Project 3. The Rise and Fall of Open Regionalism? Comparative Reflections on Regional Governance in the Southern Cone of Latin America Part 2: The Domestic Sources of Regional Governance 4. The New Bilateralism in East Asia 5. Southeast Asian Industrialism and the Changing Global Production System 6. Coalitions, Convergence and Corporate Governance Reform in Indonesia 7. Democratisation and the Prospects for Participatory Regionalism in Southeast Asia Part 3: New Forms of Regional Governance8. Asia-Pacific Approaches to Regional Governance 9. Cooperation on Money and Finance: How Important? How Likely? 10. Towards an East Asian Community: Implications of the EAVG Report Part4: The US and China, and the Dynamics of Regional Governance 11. The United States and Southeast Asia: Change and Continuity in American Hegemony 12. China and Southeast Asian Economies since the 1990s: The Multilateral Dimension 13. Sino-ASEAN Relations in the Early Twenty-first Century