NAME: Jerson D.

Benez
CONTROL N#: 5005 TIME:1-3PM DATE: 06-
02-20

QUESTIONS:
1. How is regionalism different from and yet a part of globalisation?
- Since, regionalism involved a variety of state and nonstate actors involved in
a process of transformation of the world order. Thus, globalization affected
new regionalism, which in turn participated in shaping globalization. The
forces of globalization have had an impact on the restructuring of the social,
political, and economic aspects of regions, while states and societies have
adjusted to these impacts by furthering, changing, or reversing the effects of
globalization through the processes of regionalism.

2. What is the difference between state-to-state regionalism and non-state

regionalism?
- When we say non-state regionalism it is refers to those communities that
engage in regional organization. Or also called as “new regionalism” that
varies in the form that they can be tiny associations that include no more than
few actors and focus on the single issue, or huge continental unions that
address a multitude of common problems from territorial protection to food
security. And new regionalism relies on the power of individuals, non-
governmental organizations (NGO’s), and association to link up with the one
another in pursuit of a particular goals. And it also identified with reformists
who share the same “values, norms, institutions, and system that exist
outside of the traditional, established mainstream institutions and systems.”
While state-to-state regionalism refers to the movements demanding territorial
autonomy within unitary states, or the organization of the central state on a
regional basis for the delivery of its policies including regional development
policies.

3. What triggers various regionalist projects?

- Because of the multiple challenges of the different regions. Such as the slow
down implementation or unclear outcomes that resulted to regional projects.
To cover the vast swaths of the world.