Economic regionalism, institutional arrangements designed to facilitate the free flow of goods and services and to coordinate foreign economic policies between countries in the same geographic region.
This is basically the same logic behind channeling regionalism through the Senate.
This led to economically interdependent and more globalized world while at the same time paving the way for regionalism and increasing the number of regional groupings in the 1990s.
At the same time, its devotion to "open regionalism" means that it will offer to extend its liberalisation to non-members.
The same owners who brought victory also created the concept of Red Sox Nation, a kind of corporationopolis that united money, merchandise, regionalism, nostalgia, family, and self-identity into the stew we currently get served every year between April and October.
The implications of this regionalism for the history of religion are crucial: No two areas of the Greek world worshipped the same pantheon of gods in the same way.
Regionalism, localism, and place-oriented eccentricity are everywhere being stamped out under neoliberal political economy, and the same is true in literary culture.
"To Smith, all of the differences of ethnicity and regionalism and race and religion in the nation would mean nothing, because they would be handled just in the same way these factors were handled in the Fourth Ward," Slayton writes.
At the same time, this flag-waving surge has collided with two forces that historically have deflated chest-pumping patriotism here: English Canada's cutting humor and the nation's unity-defying regionalism.
The EU's uniform duties may have the same effect, although they are much lower than Mercosur's.Even if trade diversion is substantial, however, it is not clear that regionalism stands in the way of broader efforts to reduce trade barriers.
