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  • The Most Serious Challenges For Today'S Regionalism: Resurgence of Militant Nationalism and Populism Nationalism

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    Hannah Reyna Herda Pancho
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    Nationalism and populism have resurged, challenging regionalism. Some countries refuse to sacrifice sovereignty for regional stability, as seen in disputes between Philippines and China over territories. There are also differing visions of what regionalism should achieve, such as whether it should promote political democratization, as Western governments believe, or focus only on economic issues, as some Asian and other countries prefer. Mass media and economic crises have fueled nationalism and populism in places like Europe.

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    Nationalism and populism have resurged, challenging regionalism. Some countries refuse to sacrifice sovereignty for regional stability, as seen in disputes between Philippines and China over territories. There are also differing visions of what regionalism should achieve, such as whether it should promote political democratization, as Western governments believe, or focus only on economic issues, as some Asian and other countries prefer. Mass media and economic crises have fueled nationalism and populism in places like Europe.

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    The Most Serious Challenges For Today'S Regionalism: Resurgence of Militant Nationalism and Populism Nationalism

    Uploaded by

    Hannah Reyna Herda Pancho
    Nationalism and populism have resurged, challenging regionalism. Some countries refuse to sacrifice sovereignty for regional stability, as seen in disputes between Philippines and China over territories. There are also differing visions of what regionalism should achieve, such as whether it should promote political democratization, as Western governments believe, or focus only on economic issues, as some Asian and other countries prefer. Mass media and economic crises have fueled nationalism and populism in places like Europe.

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    IV.

    CONTEMPORARY CHALLENGES TO REGIONALISM


     THE MOST SERIOUS CHALLENGES FOR TODAY’S REGIONALISM:
     Resurgence of militant nationalism and populism
    NATIONALISM
     It is when people of the country believe that what their country is
    doing is right and people objecting and considering unconditionally.
    Example: Refusal to dismantle NATO after the collapse of the
    Soviet Union has become the basis of the anti-NATO rhetoric of
    Vladimir Putin in Russia.
     Certain factors when countries become more affluent, their
    residents get more liberal, more open to other groups.
     The rule
     Darwinian Competition
     Income Distribution
     Low Social Cohesion
     Mass Media and The Internet
     International Politics
    POPULISM
     The most crisis-ridden regional organization of today is the
    European Union.
     Continuing financial of region is forcing countries like Greece to
    consider leaving the Union to gain more flexibility in their economic
    policy.
     It is defined as a political movement claiming to represent the
    common people, acting as a juxtaposition of a corrupt political
    class, elite or establishment.
     The European Debt Crisis in 2008 may be partially attributed with
    the rise of populism

     Sacrificing sovereignty for the sake of regional stability


     Association’s link with the East Asia has been problematic
     This is a challenge as no country would one to sacrifice their
    sovereignty.
    Example: the recent issue of the Philippines and China over the
    occupation of the West Philippine Sea. ASEAN countries also
    disagreed over how to relate to China. But the opposition happened
    because of the dramatic increase of Chinese investments and
    economic aid to some of the numbers of the ASEAN.
     “Participatory regionalism” clashed with ASEAN’s policy of non-
    interference
     Differing visions of what regionalism should be for
     Western governments may see regional organizations not simply
    as economic formations but also as instruments of political
    democratization.
     Non-Western and developing societies may have different view
    regarding to globalization, development, and democracy.
     Singapore, China, and Russia may see it as an obstacle to the
    implementation and deepening of economic globalization.

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