Dawn Nagar is Senior Researcher at the Centre for Conflict Resolution at Cape Town. She is co-editor of Region-Building in Africa: Political and Economic Challenges with Daniel H. Levine (Palgrave Macmillan, 2016) and Region-Building in Southern Africa: Progress, Problems and Prospects with Chris Saunders and Gwinyayi A. Dzinesa (Zed Books, 2012) and has been published in peer reviewed journals.

A timely and relevant book given the trade, economic and security trends currently re-framing the African continent.

• DedicationAcknowledgementsList of Abbreviations and AcronymsChapter 1: IntroductionChapter 2: A Rationale For Pan-African Economic Integration Theory AndPan-African Security Convergence TheorySituating Pan-Africanism Within The Divergence AndConvergence Debates Of Regional IntegrationThe Third-Wave of Pan-Africanism From Modernity to DependencyNeoclassical Economics: Divergence And ConvergenceMarket-Driven Trade Liberalisation And Economic GrowthPan-Africanism: Free Trade Agreements And Intra-Regional Trade:Divergence And ConvergenceMacroeconomic Policies – Divergence And ConvergenceMultiple Memberships: Divergence And ConvergenceNeoclassical Realism Approach: SecurityAssumptions of the New Theories And Definitions:Pan-African Economic Integration TheoryNew Theories And Definitions:Pan-African Security ConvergenceChapter 3: Pan-Africanism’s Burial And Reincarnation:EAC, SADC and COMESAPan-Africanism ReincarnateThe Front Line States And The Making Of An AlliancePolitical And Economic Courtship - Policy Of DétenteThe FLS And External ActorsThe Formation Of SADCC: A European AgendaChapter 4:The Era of Convergence:COMESA, EAC and SADCThe Period 1998–2008 Towards a Tripartite AgreementA Business Critique:States, Markets, Developmental Integration: 1998–2008Information and Technology Systems Control:Achieving Value-AdditionDiplomatic Efforts Of The Main Summits And Meetings:The Period 1998–2008Diplomatic Efforts:A Move Towards A Grand FTAProgress of the Tripartite MOUMerger Of One REC And Progress Of The RoadmapEfforts Towards The Establishment Of A Grand Free Trade AreaRegional Transport Master PlanConclusionChapter 5:Multiple Memberships: COMESA, EAC and SADCManagement of multiple membershipsChapter 6:Security CooperationRegional Security Complex Framework:Evolving domestic actors and factorsChapter 7:Conceptualisation Of Chapters And Key FindingsKey policy recommendationsRules of origin (ROO)Total Factor Productivity (TFP)Final wordNotesIndex

Dawn Nagar is Senior Researcher at the Centre for Conflict Resolution at Cape Town. She is co-editor of Region-Building in Africa: Political and Economic Challenges with Daniel H. Levine (Palgrave Macmillan, 2016) and Region-Building in Southern Africa: Progress, Problems and Prospects with Chris Saunders and Gwinyayi A. Dzinesa (Zed Books, 2012) and has been published in peer reviewed journals.

A timely and relevant book given the trade, economic and security trends currently re-framing the African continent.

• DedicationAcknowledgementsList of Abbreviations and AcronymsChapter 1: IntroductionChapter 2: A Rationale For Pan-African Economic Integration Theory AndPan-African Security Convergence TheorySituating Pan-Africanism Within The Divergence AndConvergence Debates Of Regional IntegrationThe Third-Wave of Pan-Africanism From Modernity to DependencyNeoclassical Economics: Divergence And ConvergenceMarket-Driven Trade Liberalisation And Economic GrowthPan-Africanism: Free Trade Agreements And Intra-Regional Trade:Divergence And ConvergenceMacroeconomic Policies – Divergence And ConvergenceMultiple Memberships: Divergence And ConvergenceNeoclassical Realism Approach: SecurityAssumptions of the New Theories And Definitions:Pan-African Economic Integration TheoryNew Theories And Definitions:Pan-African Security ConvergenceChapter 3: Pan-Africanism’s Burial And Reincarnation:EAC, SADC and COMESAPan-Africanism ReincarnateThe Front Line States And The Making Of An AlliancePolitical And Economic Courtship - Policy Of DétenteThe FLS And External ActorsThe Formation Of SADCC: A European AgendaChapter 4:The Era of Convergence:COMESA, EAC and SADCThe Period 1998–2008 Towards a Tripartite AgreementA Business Critique:States, Markets, Developmental Integration: 1998–2008Information and Technology Systems Control:Achieving Value-AdditionDiplomatic Efforts Of The Main Summits And Meetings:The Period 1998–2008Diplomatic Efforts:A Move Towards A Grand FTAProgress of the Tripartite MOUMerger Of One REC And Progress Of The RoadmapEfforts Towards The Establishment Of A Grand Free Trade AreaRegional Transport Master PlanConclusionChapter 5:Multiple Memberships: COMESA, EAC and SADCManagement of multiple membershipsChapter 6:Security CooperationRegional Security Complex Framework:Evolving domestic actors and factorsChapter 7:Conceptualisation Of Chapters And Key FindingsKey policy recommendationsRules of origin (ROO)Total Factor Productivity (TFP)Final wordNotesIndex

Dawn Nagar is Senior Researcher at the Centre for Conflict Resolution at Cape Town. She is co-editor of Region-Building in Africa: Political and Economic Challenges with Daniel H. Levine (Palgrave Macmillan, 2016) and Region-Building in Southern Africa: Progress, Problems and Prospects with Chris Saunders and Gwinyayi A. Dzinesa (Zed Books, 2012) and has been published in peer reviewed journals.

A timely and relevant book given the trade, economic and security trends currently re-framing the African continent.

• DedicationAcknowledgementsList of Abbreviations and AcronymsChapter 1: IntroductionChapter 2: A Rationale For Pan-African Economic Integration Theory AndPan-African Security Convergence TheorySituating Pan-Africanism Within The Divergence AndConvergence Debates Of Regional IntegrationThe Third-Wave of Pan-Africanism From Modernity to DependencyNeoclassical Economics: Divergence And ConvergenceMarket-Driven Trade Liberalisation And Economic GrowthPan-Africanism: Free Trade Agreements And Intra-Regional Trade:Divergence And ConvergenceMacroeconomic Policies – Divergence And ConvergenceMultiple Memberships: Divergence And ConvergenceNeoclassical Realism Approach: SecurityAssumptions of the New Theories And Definitions:Pan-African Economic Integration TheoryNew Theories And Definitions:Pan-African Security ConvergenceChapter 3: Pan-Africanism’s Burial And Reincarnation:EAC, SADC and COMESAPan-Africanism ReincarnateThe Front Line States And The Making Of An AlliancePolitical And Economic Courtship - Policy Of DétenteThe FLS And External ActorsThe Formation Of SADCC: A European AgendaChapter 4:The Era of Convergence:COMESA, EAC and SADCThe Period 1998–2008 Towards a Tripartite AgreementA Business Critique:States, Markets, Developmental Integration: 1998–2008Information and Technology Systems Control:Achieving Value-AdditionDiplomatic Efforts Of The Main Summits And Meetings:The Period 1998–2008Diplomatic Efforts:A Move Towards A Grand FTAProgress of the Tripartite MOUMerger Of One REC And Progress Of The RoadmapEfforts Towards The Establishment Of A Grand Free Trade AreaRegional Transport Master PlanConclusionChapter 5:Multiple Memberships: COMESA, EAC and SADCManagement of multiple membershipsChapter 6:Security CooperationRegional Security Complex Framework:Evolving domestic actors and factorsChapter 7:Conceptualisation Of Chapters And Key FindingsKey policy recommendationsRules of origin (ROO)Total Factor Productivity (TFP)Final wordNotesIndex