Transcription of Regionalization, Globalization, and Nationalism
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regionalization , GLOBALIZATION, AND Nationalism :Convergent, Divergent, or Overlapping?Arie M. KacowiczWorking Paper #262 December 1998 Arie M. Kacowicz is a Senior Lecturer in International Relations at the Hebrew Universityof Jerusalem, Israel. In the 1997/8 academic year he was a Concurrent AssistantProfessor and Visiting Fellow at the Kellogg Institute and the Kroc Institute forInternational Peace Studies. He is the author of Peaceful Territorial Change (Columbia,SC: University of South Carolina Press, 1994) and of Zones of Peace in the Third World(Albany, NY: State University of New York Press, 1998).This is a revised version of a paper presented at the IPSA Study Group II: New WorldOrders? Workshop on Globalisms and Regionalisms, Center for Development and theEnvironment, University of Oslo, Norway, 7 August 1998. The author would like toacknowledge the hospitality of the Kellogg Institute for providing a stimulatingenvironment in which to write this paper examines the interaction among the three forces that shape world politics inthe contemporary system: globalization, regionalization , and Nationalism .
societies to democratic tendencies, while economic liberalization will provide the material bases for subsequent democratic consolidation (Li 1997, 2). Even if this assertion is true, it conceals a conceptual and normative trap: paradoxically, the economic forces of globalization in themselves are undemocratic if not antidemocratic. The lack of
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