reference s978-1-137-56867...oxford university press, 205–221. afolayan, a. (1988) “immigration...
TRANSCRIPT
References
Aaron, G. (1985). “The State in Africa: Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow.”
International Political Science Review / Revue internationale de science
politique , The Future of the State, vol. 6, no. 1: 115–132.
Adebajo., A. and Whiteman, K. (2012) (eds.) The EU and Africa: From
Eurafrique to Afro-Europa . Johannesburg: Wits University Press.
Adedeji, A. (2012). “The Travails of Regional Integration in Africa.” In The
EU and Africa-From Eurafrique to Afro-Europa , ed. Adebajo, A. and
Whiteman, K. Johannesburg: Wits University Press, 83–104.
Adebajo, A. (2010). The Curse of Berlin: Africa After the Cold War . London:
Hurst Publishers
Adebajo, A. (2005). “The Curse of Berlin: Africa Security Dilemmas.” IPG
3: 84–89.
Adeleke, A. (2006). “Regional Integration in South East Asia: Modelling for
African Integration.” In African Integration: Images and Perspectives , ed.
R. T. Akinyele. Lagos: University of Lagos Press, 70–107.
Adenikinju, A., and Alaba, O. (2005). EU-ACP Economic Partnership
Agreements: Implication for Trade and Development in West Africa. Paper
prepared for the Silver Jubilee of the World Institute for Development
Economics and Research, Finland.
Addison, T. (2005). “Development.” In Politics in the Developing World, ed.
P. Burnell and V. Randall. Oxford. Oxford University Press, 205–221.
Afolayan, A. (1988) “Immigration and Expulsion of ECOWAS Alliances in
Nigeria” International Migration Review , Spring, vol. 22, no.1: 4–27
Ajayi, R., and Oshelowo, S. (2013). “Ghaddafi and the African Union.” In
The African Union Ten Years After , ed. Munchie, M., Lukhele-Olorunju,
P., and Akpor, O. Pretoria: African Institute of South Africa, 3–16.
Akande, G., and Ezenwa, B. (2007). “Export Potentials of Artisanal Fisheries
Sector of Nigeria: Opportunities and Constraints.” In Report and Papers
Presented at the FAO Workshop on Fish Technology Utilization and Quality
Assurance , November 14–18, 2005 , ed. Diel-Quadi, Y. Tanzania, Rome:
Food and Agriculture Organization, 225–233.
Ake, C. (1994). Democratization of Disempowerment in Africa. Lagos:
Malthouse Press.
——— (1981). The Political Economy of Africa . Harlow, Essex: Longman
Akinboye, S. (2008). “Globalization and the Challenges for Nigeria’s
Development in the 21st Century.” Globalization , vol. 7, no. 1: 56–70.
200 REFERENCES
Akinboye, S., and Ottoh, F. (2005) Systematic Approach to International
Relations . Lagos: Concept Publishers.
Alaba, O. (2009). “ACP Development, Integration and the Capacities of
Transport Infrastructure: The Missing Link.” In Beyond Market Access
for Economic Development: EU-Africa Relations in Transition , ed. G,
Faber and J. Orbie. London and New York: Routledge Taylor and Francis
Group, 111–133.
Alden, C., and Soko, M. (2005). “South Africa’s Economic Relations with
Africa: Hegemony and Its Discontents,” Journal of Modern African
Studies , vol. 43, no. 3: 367–392.
Amin, S. (2002). “Africa Living on the Fringe.” Monthly Review , vol. 53:
41–50.
——— (1999). Regionalization in Response to Polarizing Globalization. In
Globalization and the New Regionalism, ed. B. Hettne, A. Sapir, and O.
Sunkel. New York: St. Martins Press, 54–85.
——— (1988) Eurocentrism . London: Zed Books
——— (1980). Class and Nation, Historically and in the Current Crisis .
New York: Monthly Review Press.
——— (1976). Un-Equal Development: An Essay on the Social Formations of
Peripheral Capitalism . England: Harvester Press.
Amsden, A. (2001). Asia’s Next Giant: South Korea and Late Industrialization .
Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Amuwo, O. (2008). Constructing the Democratic Developmental State in
Africa: A Case Study of Nigeria, 1960–2007 . Johannesburg: Institute for
Global Dialogue. Occasional paper no. 59.
Anderson, B. (2006) Imagined Communities: Reflections on the Origin and
Spread of Nationalism, Verso: London
Anadi, S. (2005). Regional Integration in Africa. The Case of ECOWAS.
Unpublished PhD thesis submitted to Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences,
University of Zurich, Switzerland.
Andiamananyara, S., Bretton, P., Uexkull, J., and Walkenhorst, P. (2009).
Assessing the Economic Impacts of an Economic Partnership Agreement on
Nigeria . Policy research paper 4920. World Bank.
Asante, S. K. (2010). Europe’s Brand of a Trojan Horse? Africa and The
Economic Partnership Agreements . The Centre for Regional Integration
in Africa, Tema, Ghana: Digibooks.
——— (1995). “Pan Africanism and Regional Integration in Africa.” In General
History of Africa , ed. A. Mazrui. Oxford: James Currey Ltd, 724–743.
Babarinde, O., and Faber, G. (2003). From Cotonou to Lom é : Business as
Usual? Paper prepared for the Eight Biennal Conference of the European
Union Studies Association. Nashville, Tennesse, USA. March 27–29.
Bach, D. (2011). “The European Union and Africa: Trade Liberalisation,
Constructive Disengagement, and the Securitisation of Europe’s External
Frontiers.” Africa Review, vol. 3, no. 1: 33–46.
Baldwin, R. (2008). Big-Think Regionalism-a Critical Survey . Cambridge,
MA. NIBOR working paper 14056.
REFERENCES 201
——— (1995). A Domino Theory of Regionalism . London: CEPR discussion
paper 857.
Balassa, B. (1962). The Theory of Economic Integration . London: Allen &
Urwin.
Baran, P. (1968). Political Economy of Growth . New York: Monthly Review
Press.
Bartels, L., de la Fayette, L., Davies, H., and Campling, L. (2007). Policy
Coherence for Development and the Effects of EU Fisheries Policies on
Development in West Africa . Submitted to the European Parliament,
Brussels, Belgium.
Bathily A. (1994). “The West Africa in Historical Perspectives.” In Between
State and Civil Society in Africa: Perspectives on Development, ed. E.
Osaghae. Dakar, Senegal: CODESRIA, 41–69.
Bhagwati, J. (2004). In Defense of Globalization. Oxford. Oxford University
Press.
——— (1995). “U.S. Trade Policy: The Infatuation with Free Trade
Agreements.” In The Dangerous Drift to Preferential Trade Agreements ,
ed. Bhagwati, J. and Krueger, A. Washington, DC: AEI, 1–23.
——— (1992). “Regionalism versus Multilateralism.” The World Economy,
22: 477–511.
——— (1991). The World Trading System at Risk . Princeton, NJ: Princeton
University Press.
——— (1977). The New International Economic Order . Cambridge MA:
MIT Press.
Bhagwati, J., and Panagariya, A. (1996). “The Theory of Preferential Trade
Agreements: Historical Evolution and Current Trends.” The American
Economic Review , vol. 86, no. 2: 82–87.
Bhagwati, J., and Krueger, A. (eds.) (1974). Foreign Trade Regimes and
Economic Development: A Special Conference Series on Foreign Trade
Regimes and Economic Development . New York: Columbia University
Press for National Institute.
Biel, R. (2000). The New Imperialism: Crisis and Contradictions in North/
South Relations . London and New York: Zed Books.
Bilal, S. (2008). Contentious Issues in the EPAs: Potential Flexibility in the
Negotiations . Discussion paper 89, Maastricht: ECDPM.
Bilal, S., and Grynberg. R. (2007). Navigating New Waters: A Reader on
ACP-EU Trade Relations . London: Commonwealth Secretariat.
Birdsall, N., and Fukuyama, F. (2011). “The Post Washington Consensus:
Development after the Crisis,” Foreign Affairs, vol 90, no. 2: 45–53.
Boas, M., Marchand, M., and Shaw, T. (2004). In Theories of New Regionalism:
A Palgrave Reader , ed. F. Soderbaum and T. Shaw. London: Palgrave
Macmillan.
——— (1999). “New Regionalism in the New Millennium.” Special issue.
Third World Quarterly , vol. 20, no. 5: October.
Boggs, S. W. (1940) . International Boundaries. Baltimore, MD: The Johns
Hopkins University.
202 REFERENCES
Bonchuk, M. O. (2013). “Pan Africanism and African Regional Economic
Integration.” In Bondage of Boundaries and Identity Politics in Post-
Colonial Africa. The ‘Northern Problem’ and Ethno-Futures , ed. S.
Ndlovu-Gatsheni and B. Mhlanga. Pretoria: African Institute of South
Africa.
Boyo. H. (2012). Why Naira Will Always Fall . Punch Newspapers. March, 23.
Bradley, N., and Bradley, W. (2010). “Is the EU’s Governance ‘Good’? An
Assessment of EU’s Governance in Its Partnership with ACP States.”
Third World Quarterly , vol. 31, no. 1: 31–49.
Brenton, P., Dihel. N., Hinkle, L., and Strychacz, N. (2010). Africa’s Trade
in Services and the Opportunities and Risks of Economic Partnership
Agreements. Africa Trade Policy Notes N: World Bank. September.
Brenton, P., Hoppe, M., and Newfarmer, R. (2009). Export Competitiveness
and Regional Integration in Africa. In Beyond Market Access for Economic
Development: EU-Africa Relations in Transition, ed. G. Faber and J.
Orbie. London and New York: Routledge Taylor and Francis Group,
96–110.
Brenton, P., and Isik, G. (2012). De-Fragmenting Africa. Deepening
Regional Trade Integration in Goods and Services. Washington, DC:
World Bank.
Brown, W. (2000). “Restructuring North-South Relations. ACP-EU
Development Cooperation in a Liberal International Order.” Review of
African Political Economy , vol. 27, no. 85: 373–375.
Business World Nigeria, January 26, 2015, NANTS Carpet ECOWAS for
Signing EPA, available at http://www.bilaterals.org/spip.php?page=print-
art&id_article=26738 , accessed August 10, 2015.
Campling, L. (2009). Fisheries Aspects of ACP-EU Interim Economic
Partnership Agreements: Trade and Sustainable Development Implications.
ICTSD Series on Fisheries, Trade and Sustainable Development . Issue paper
no. 6. ICTSD: Geneva, Switzerland. Accessed October 12, 2010.
Carbone, M. (2009). “Beyond Purely Commercial Interests: The EU’s
Fisheries Policy and Sustainable Development in Africa.” In Beyond Market
Access for Economic Development: EU-Africa Relations in Transition, ed.
G. Faber and J. Orbie. London and New York: Routledge Taylor and
Francis Group, 294–315.
Cardoso, F., and Faletto, E. (1979). Dependency and Development in Latin
America , trans. Marjory Mattingly Urquidi. Berkeley and Los Angeles:
University of California Press
Castells, M. (1996). The Rise of Network Society. Vol. 1. The Information Age:
Economy, Society and Culture . Oxford: Blackwell.
Coalition for Fair Fisheries Arrangements (2005 ). Negotiating Economic
Partnership Agreements. (ECDPM InBrief 13B). Maastricht: ECDPM.
Chang, H-J. (ed.) (2003). Rethinking Development. London: Wimbledon
Publishing Company, 523–544.
——— (2003). “Trade and Industrial Policy Issues.” In Rethinking
Development. London: Wimbledon Publishing Company, 1–24.
REFERENCES 203
——— (2007). Bad Samaritans, Rich Nations, Poor Policies, and the Threat
to the Developing World. London: Random House.
Chang, H-J., and Grabel, I. (2004). Reclaiming Development: An Alternative
Economic Policy Manual . London and New York.
Chang, H-J. (2002) Kicking Away the Ladder: Development Strategy in
Historical Perspective , London: Anthem Press.
Chase-Dunn, C., and Grimes, P. (1995). “World Systems Analysis.” Annual
Review of Sociology , vol. 21: 387–417.
Chevallier, M. (2007). “The EU-Africa Summit, Strategy and Partnership.”
FRIDE /Comment, December, available http://fride.org/descarga/
COM_EUAfricaSumm_ENG_dec07.pdf , Accessed, July 10, 2014.
Chipkin, I. (2013). “Wither the State? Corruption, Institutions and State-
Building in South Africa. Politikon.” South African Journal of Political
Studies . vol. 41, no. 2: 211–231.
Clunies-Ross, A., Forsyth, D., Huq, M. (2009). Economic Development . New
York. McGraw Hill Higher Education.
Collier, P., and Venables, T. (2008). “Trade and Economic Performance: Does
Africa’s Fragmentation Matter?” Annual World Bank Conference on
Development Economics, Cape Town, South Africa.
Collier, P. (2007). The Bottom Billion: Why the Poorest Countries are Failing
and What Can Be Done About It . London: Oxford University Press.
Commission of the European Community. (2008). Communications from
the Commission to the Council of Parliament One Year After Lisbon: The
Africa-EU Partnership at Work. Brussels.
Concord (2013). Aidwatch (2013). The Unique Role of European Aid: The
Fight Against Global Poverty. Brussels: Concord.
COPAN (2008). Impact of EPA on Agriculture. Paper presented at the
Manufacturer Association of Nigeria/Nigeria Economic Summit Group,
May 15–16.
Corbridge, S. (1995). Development Studies: A Reader . London: Edward
Arnold.
Council of the European Union. (2007). The African-EU Strategic
Partnership: A Joint Africa-EU Strategy. Lisbon Press Office.
Cox, R. (1981). “Social Forces, States and World Orders: Beyond International
Relations Theory.” Millenium: Journal of International Studies, vol. 10.
no.1.
Cruz, M. (2008). Can Free Trade Guarantee Gains from Trade? UNU-
WIDER research paper no. 2008/97.
Department for International Development. Fisheries for Poverty Reduction.
FMSP Policy Brief 1. MRAG. UK. DFID. Aviable at https://www.mrag.
co.uk/sites/default/files/fmspdocs/fmspbrief1_poverty_reduction.pdf .
aaccessed January 15, 2012.
Devarakonda, R. (2014). “Glaring Imbalances in WTO’s Bali Outcome.”
South Bulletin , vol. 78, March.
Doherty, M. (2005). ACP-EU Economic Partnership Agreements. Sanitary
and Phytosanitary Measures. Discussion paper no. 68.
204 REFERENCES
Dos Santos, T. (1970). “The Structure of Dependence.” American Economic
Review, Papers and Proceedings , 231–236.
——— (1975). “Is ‘Dependence’ A Useful Concept in Analyzing
Underdevelopment?” World Development . vol. 3, nos.11 and 12:
811–825.
Douglass, I. (2009). Free Trade under Fire. Princeton, NJ: Princeton
University Press.
Draper, P. (2013). “A Home Grown Approach to Regional Integration in
Africa: Thinking Outside the European Box.” Trade Negotiations Insight ,
vol. 4. no. 10.
——— (2010). Rethinking the (European) Foundations of Sub-Saharan
African Regional Economic Integration: A Political Economy Essay .
Working paper No. 293, Paris: OECD.
Easterly, W. (2006) The White Man’s Burden: Why the West’s Efforts to Aid
the Rest Have Done So Much Ill and So Little Good , New York: Peguin
Books
EC. (1997). Communication to the Council and the European Parliament:
Guidelines for the Negotiations of New Cooperation Agreements with the
African, Caribbean and Pacific (ACP) countries , COM (97) 537 final,
29 October. Brussels: European Commission.
ECDPM. (2002). Essential and Fundamental Elements. (Cotonou Infokit
20). Maastricht: ECDPM.
European Parliament (2014 ). African, Caribbean and Pacific (ACP)
Countries’ Position on Economic Partnership Agreements (EPAs). Brussels:
European Parliament.
Emmanuel, A. (1972). Unequal Exchange: A Study of the Imperialism of
Trade. New York: Monthly Review Press.
Englebert, P. (2009). Africa: Unity, Sovereignty & Sorrow. London: Lynne
Rienner Publishers.
European Commission. (2011). The State of Play of EU-Mercosur Negotiations.
Brussels. Available at www.trade.ec.europa.eu/doclib/htm/148239htm .
Accessed on August 6, 2012.
——— (2010). Second Revision of the Cotonou Agreement-Agreed Consolidated
Act. Brussels. www.ec.europa.eu/development/icenter/repositioning .
Accessed December 8, 2011.
——— (2006a). Why Is Trade Openness Good for Development? Brussels,
European Commission, Directorate General Trade, 3 April.
——— (2006b). The European Consensus on Development. Brussels: European
Parliament
——— (2005). Second Submission on Regional Trade Agreements.
“ Clarification and Improvement to GATT Art. XXIV Provisions.”
Brussels: European Commission.
——— (1997). Communication from the Comission to the Council and
European Parliarment. Guidelines for the Negotiation of Cooperation
Agreements with the African, Carribean and Pacific (ACP) Countries .
Brussels: European Commission.
REFERENCES 205
European Union. (2003). Joint Report on the All ACP –EC Phase of EPA
Negotiations . Brussels.
Faber, G., and Orbie J. (2009). “New Dynamics in EU-ACP Relations: The
Genesis of EPAs.” In Beyond Market Access for Economic Development:
EU-Africa Relations in Transition , ed. G. Faber and J. Orbie. London
and New York: Routledge; Taylor and Francis Group, 1–18.
——— (2009). EPAs between the EU and Africa: Beyond Free Trade? In
Beyond Market Access for Economic Development: EU-Africa Relations in
Transition , ed. G. Faber and J. Orbie. London and New York: Routledge
Taylor and Francis Group, 34–56.
——— (2009). The EU’s Insistence on Reciprocal Trade with ACP Group:
Economic Interests in the Driving Seat? In Beyond Market Access for
Economic Development: EU-Africa Relations in Transition , ed. G. Faber
and J. Orbie. London and New York: Routledge Taylor and Francis
Group, 57–80.
Falola, T. (2012). Power Politics or Welfare Politics: Obafemi Awolowo in the
History of African Nationalist Political Thought , paper delivered at the
Obafemi Awolowo Foundation Memorial Lecture, organised by Obafemi
Awolowo Foundation, Lagos, Nigeria, March 9.
FAO. (2007). Promoting Sustainable Fisheries: Fisheries Report No: 830 .
Rome, Italy: FAO.
——— (2006). State of World Fisheries and Aquaculture . Rome, Italy:
FAO.
Farrell, M., Hettne, B., and Langenhove L. (eds.) (2005). “Preface.” In
Global Politics of Regionalism: Theory and Practice. London: Pluto Press,
vii-ix.
Farrell, M. (2005). “The Global Politics of Regionalism: An Introduction.”
In Global Politics of Regionalism: Theory and Practice. London: Pluto
Press, 1–20.
Fawcett, L. (2005). “Regionalism from an Historical Perspective.” In
Global Politics of Regionalism: Theory and Practice. London: Pluto Press,
21–37.
Fawcett, L., and Hurrel, A. (1995) (eds.) Regionalism in World Politics:
Regional Organisation and International Order , Oxford: Oxford
University Press.
Fine, B. (2009). “Development as Zombieconomics in the Age of Neo-
liberalism.” Third World Quarterly , vol. 30, no. 5: 885–904.
Fioramonti, L. (2014). The Evolution of Supranational Regionalism: From
Top-down Regulatory Governance to sustainability Region? UNU –CRIS
working papers-w-2014/2.
——— (2011). The European Union Development Strategy in Africa: The
Economic Partnership Agreement as a Case of Aggressive Multilateralism .
Mercury E-Paper no.10, August.
Fontagne, L., Mitaritona, C., and Laborde, D. (2008). An Impact Study
of the EU-ACP Economic Partnership Agreements (EPAs) in the Six ACP
Regions. Paris, France: CEPII-CIREM.
206 REFERENCES
Fosu, A. (2013). Achieving Development Success, Strategies and Lessons
from the Developing World. Finland: United Nations University, policy
brief no. 3.
Frank, A. G. (1966). “The Development of Underdevelopment.” Monthly
Review , September: 17–31.
——— (1967). Capitalism and Underdevelopment in Latin America . New
York: Monthly Review Press.
Freund, L., and Ornelas, E. (2010) Regional Trade Agreements. World Bank
policy research working paper series, no. 5314.
Furtado, C. (1964). Development and Underdevelopment . Berkeley:
University of California Press.
Galtung, J. (1973). The European Community: A Superpower in the Making?
Berlin: Berghof Stiftung.
Gamble, A., and Payne, A. (2004). The World Order Approach. In Theories
of New Regionalism: A Palgrave Reader , ed. F. Soderbaum, and T. Shaw.
London: Palgrave Macmillan.
——— (1996). (eds.) Regionalism and World Order . London: Macmillan
Gavin, B., and De Lombaerde P. (2005). “Economic Theories of Regional
Integration.” In Global Politics of Regionalism: Theory and Practice, ed.
M. Farrell, B. Hettne, and L. Langenhove. London: Pluto Press, 69–87.
George, A., and Andrew, B. (2005). Case Studies and Theory Development in
the Social Sciences . Boston: MIT.
Gereffi, G., and Korzeniewicz, M. (1994). Commodity Chain and Global
Capitalism. Wesport, CT: Praeger Publishers.
Gibb, R. (2000). “Post-Lom é : The European Union and the South.” Third
World Quarterly, vol. 21, no. 3: 457–481.
——— (2009). “Regional Integration and Development Trajectory: Meta-
theories, Expectations and Reality.” Third World Quarterly, vol. 30, no. 4
(21): 701–721.
Giddens, A. (1996). Runaway World: How Globalisation Is Reshaping Our
Lives. London: Profile Books Limited.
Gill, S. (1995). “Theorizing the Interregnum: The Double Movement
and Global Politics in the 1990s.” In International Political Economy:
Understanding Global Disorder, ed. R. Cox, et al. London: Zed Books,
65–97.
Gilpin, R. (2000). The Challenge of Global Capitalism in the 21st Century .
New Jersey: Princeton University Press.
——— (2001). Global Political Economy-Understanding the International
Economic Order. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Goldfrank, L. (2000). “Paradigm Regained? The Rules of Wallerstein’s
World System Method.” Journal of World Systems Research , vol.6, no. 2:
150–195.
Goodison, P. (2007). “EU Trade Policy & the Future of Africa’s Trade
Relationship with the EU.” Review of African Political Economy, vol. 34,
no. 112: 247–266.
REFERENCES 207
Gorez, B. (2006). “ACP-EU Fisheries Relations: Who Will pay, Who Will
Benefit?” Trade Negotiation Insights, vol. 5, no. 4, July-August. Available:
www.http://ictsd.ent/downloads/tni/tni/_en_5.4.pdf . Accessed August
6, 2012.
Grosfoguel, R. (2007). “The Epistemic Decolonial Turn: Beyond Political-
Economy Paradigm.” Cultural Studies , 21 (2–3): 211–223.
Grynberg, M., and Clarke, A. (2006). European Development Fund
and Economic Partnership Agreements . London: Commonwealth
Secretariat.
Gunder, A. (1969). Capitalism and Underdevelopment in Latin America.
New York: Monthly Review Press.
Haggard, S., and Kaufman, R. (1996). The Political Economy of Democratic
Transitions , Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Hall, S. (2005). African Fisheries and Aquaculture and the Millenium
Development Goals . Keynote address in proceedings of the NEPAD-Fish
for All Summit (Abuja, Nigeria): 44–48.
Hammouda B., and Jallab M. (n.d.). Trade Liberalization and Development:
Lessons for Africa . Addis Ababa: United Nations Economic Commission
for Africa.
Hardinnan, N., and Avellaneda, S. (2010). “The European Context of
Ireland Economic Crisis.” The Economic and Social Review , vol. 41, no. 4:
473–500.
Harrison, J. (2006). “Re-reading the New Regionalism: A Sympathetic
Critique.” Space and Polity , vol. 10, no.1: 21–46.
Harvey, D. (2010). The Enigma of Capital: And the Crises of Capitalism.
London: Oxford University Press.
——— (2007). A Brief History of Neo Liberalism . London. Oxford University
Press.
Herbst, J. (2000). States and Power in Africa: Comparative Lessons in
Authority and Control . Princeton. Princeton University Press.
Hettne, B. (2005). “Regionalism and World Order.” In Global Politics of
Regionalism: Theory and Practice. London: Pluto Press, 269–286.
——— (2004). “The New Regionalism Revisited.” In Theories of New
Regionalism: A Palgrave Reader , ed. F. Soderbaum, and T. Shaw. London:
Palgrave Macmillan.
——— (1999). “Globalisation and the New Regionalism: The Second Great
Transformation.” In Globalism and the New Regionalism , ed. B. Hettne,
A. Sapir, and O. Sunkel. New York: St. Martins.
Hobson, C. (2012) “Liberal Democracy and Beyond: Extending the
Sequencing Debate.” International Political Science Review . vol. 33.
no. 4: 4414–54.
Hodson, R. (1996). “Dignity in the Workplace under Participative
Management.” American Sociological Review , 61: 719–38.
Hoekman B., and Mattoo A. (2008). Services Trade and Growth . Policy
research working paper 4461. The World Bank: Washington, DC.
208 REFERENCES
Holland, M. (2003). “20/20 Vision? The EU’s Cotonou Partnership
Agreement.” The Brown Journal of World Affairs , Winter/Spring, vol.
IX, no. 2: 161–174.
Holsti, O. (1969). Content Analysis for the Social Sciences and Humanities.
Readings, Massachusetts: Addison-Wesley.
Hoogvelt, A. ( 2001). Globalization and the Post-Colonial World: The New
Political Economy of Development . Second edition. Baltimore: Johns
Hopkins University Press.
Hopkins, T., and Wallerstein, I. (1986) Commodity Chains in the World-
Economy Prior to 1800. Review, vol. 10, no. 1: 157–170.
Hout, W. (1999). “Theories of International Relations and the New
Regionalism.” In Regionalism Across the North/South Divides, State Strategies
and Globalisation, ed. J. Grugel and W. Hout. New York: Routlege, 13–26.
Hurrell, A., and Fawcett, L. (1995). “Conclusion: Regionalism and
International Order?” In Regionalism in World Politics: Regional
Organization and International Order, ed. L. Fawcett and A. Hurrell.
Oxford: Oxford University Press, 320–328.
Hurrell, A. (1995). “Regionalism in the Americas.” In Regionalism in World
Politics: Regional Organization and International Order, ed. L. Fawcett
and A. Hurrell. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 285–305.
Hurt, S. (2003). “Cooperation and Coercion? The European Union and ACP
States and the End of the Lom é Convention.” Third World Quarterly ,
vol. 24, no.1: 161–176.
——— (2010). “Understanding EU Development Policy: History, Global
Context and Self-interest?” Third World Quarterly , 31: 1.pp. 159–168.
Ihonvbere, J. (ed.). (1989). The Political Economy of Crisis and
Underdevelopment in Africa: Selected Works of Claude Ake . Lagos: JAD
Publishers.
Isabella, M., Jodie, J., and Kennan, J. (2011). The Eurozone Crisis: Risks
for Developing Countries , background note. UK: Overseas Development
Institute, October.
Islam, S. (2012). “The EU and Asia-Lessons for Africa?” In EU and Africa.
From Eurafrique to Afro-Europa, ed. Adebajo, A. and Whiteman, K.
Johannesburg: Wits University Press, 153–170.
Islam, R., and Alam S. (2009). “Preferential Trade Agreements and the Scope
of the GATT Article XXIV, GATS Article V and the Enabling Clause: An
Appraisal of GATT/WTO Jurisprudence.” Netherlands Journal of Law
Review, vol. 56, no. 1: 1–34.
Jacques, R. (2009). The High-Level Group on Financial Supervision in the EU .
Brussels. European Commission. http://ec.europa.eu/internal_market/
finances/docs/de_larosiere_report-en.pdf . Accessed January 17, 2012.
Jolly, R. (2007). “Inequality in Historical Perspective.” In Advancing
Development. Core Themes in Global Economics , ed. G. Mavrotas and S.
Anthony. Oxford: Palgrave Macmillan, 63–76.
Jones, A., Clark, J., and Cameron, A. (2010). Eurasian Geography and
Economics , 51, no. 1: 35–51.
REFERENCES 209
Joseph, R. (2013). “The Logic and Legacy of Prebendalism in Nigeria.” In
Democracy and Prebendal Politics in Nigeria: Critical Interpretations , ed.
W. Adebanwi, and E. Obadare. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 1–23.
——— (2012). The Fight of Our Time: State, Governance and Development in
Nigeria. Lecture delivered at Chicago Council of Global Affairs. Chicago.
February 11.
——— (1987 ). Democracy and Prebendal Politics in Nigeria: The Rise and
Fall of the Second Republic . Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Kaplan, S. (2006). “West African Integration: A New Development
Paradigm?” Washington Quarterly , vol 29, no. 4: 81–97.
Keohane, R. (1984). After Hegemony: Cooperation and Discord in World
Political Economy. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Kerr, W. (2007). “Introduction to Trade Policy.” In Handbook of International
Trade, ed. W. Kerr and J. Gaisford. Cheltenham and Massachustts:
Edward Elgar Publishing Limited, 1–20.
Khan. M. (n.d.) Governance and Growth: History, Ideology and Methods of
Proof. Unpublished paper. Department of Economics, School of Africa
and Oriental Studies, University of London.
Kohli, A. (2004). State-Directed Development: Political Power and
Industrialization in the Global Periphery. New York: Cambridge
University Press.
Khor, M. (2000). Globalization and the South: Some Critical Perspective .
Third World Network. Malaysia.
——— (2003). “Globalization, Global Governance and the Dilemmas of
Development.” In Rethinking Development , ed. Chang H-J. London:
Wimbledon Publishing Company,,1–24.
Kingdom, T., and Alfred-Ockiya, J. (2009). “Achieving the Millennium
Development Goals through Fisheries in Bayelsa State: Niger Delta.”
Asian Journal of Agricultural Sciences, vol. 1, no. 2: 43–47.
Kotz, D. (2008). The Fundamental of Economic Crisis of 2008: A Systemic
Crisis of Neoliberal Capitalism. Paper written for a panel on “ The
Global Financial Crisis: Heterodox Perspective,” sponsored by the
Union for Radical Allies Social Science Association Annual Convention
January, 4.
Krueger, A. (1990). “Free Trade Is the Best Policy.” In An American Trade
Strategy Options for the 1990s , ed. L. Robert and C. Schitze. Washington,
DC: Brooklyn Institute, 68–90.
——— (1995). Free Trade Agreements versus Customs Unions . Cambridge,
MA: National Bureau of Economic Research, working paper, no. 5084.
Kwanashe, M., and Ukaoha, K. (2009). Benchmarking EPA between EU
and ECOWAS. Trade Policy Monitor. National Association of Nigerian
Traders. Abuja, Nigeria.
Lee, M. (2003). The Political Economy of Regionalism in Africa. Cape Town:
UCT Press.
Leftwich, A. (2005). “Democracy and Development: Is There Institutional
Incompatibility?” Democratization, vol. 12, no. 5: 686–703.
210 REFERENCES
Lisa, M. (2004). Overview of Economic Partnership Agreements (EPAs) and
Related Fisheries Issues . DG Trade presented at the CTA experts meet-
ings, December 13–14, Brussels.
List, F. (1841) (1928). The National System of Political Economy . New York:
Longmans.
Maldonado-Torres, N. (2007). “On the Coloniality of Being: Contributions
to the Development of Concept.” Cultural Studies , vol. 21, no. 2–3:
240–270.
Mansfield, H., and Milner, H. (eds.) (1997). The Political Economy of
Regionalism . New York: Columbia University Press.
Martinussen, J. (1997). State, Society, and Market: A Guide to Competing
Theories of Development . London, Atlantic Highlands.
Marx, K. (1867). Capital: A Critique of Political Economy. Vol. 1. Moscow:
Progress Publishers.
Mathew S. (2004). “Investigating NEPAD’s Development Assumptions.”
Review of African Political Economy vol. 31, no. 101: 497–511
Mattli, W., and Woods, N. (2009). “In Whose Benefit? Explaining
Regulatory Change in Global Politics.” In Mattli, W. and Woods, N.
(eds.), The Politics of Global Regulation . Princeton: Princeton University
Press, 1–43.
Mattli, W. (1999). The Logic of Regional Integration: Europe and Beyond .
New York: Cambridge University Press.
Mbaku, J. (2000). Bureaucratic and Political Corruption in Africa: The
Public Choice, Perspective . Malabar: Krieger.
Meier, G. (ed.) (1984). Pioneers in Development Economics . New York:
Oxford University Press.
Memmi, A. (1957). The Coloniser and the Colonised . London: Orion Press.
Mena, A. (2000). The Political Economy of Regionalism: A Current Theorizing
and Preliminary Observations on the G-3 FTA . CIDE Working Paper
EI-56.
Milner, H., and Kubota K. (2005). ‘‘Why the Move to Free Trade?
Democracy and Trade Policy in the Developing Countries.’’ International
Organization, vol. 59, no. 1: 107–143.
Milner, H. (1997). “Industries, Governments and the Creation of Regional
Trade Blocs.” In The Political Economy of Regionalism , ed. H. Mansfield
and H. Milner. New York: Columbia University Press, 77–106.
Mkandawire, T. (2001). “Thinking About Developmental States in Africa.”
Cambridge Journal of Economics , vol. 25, no. 3: 289–313.
Mkandawire, T., and Soludo, C. (1999). Our Continent, Our Future: African
Perspectives on Structural Adjustment . Dakar, Senegal: CODSSRIA, 45.
Moyo, D. (2009). Dead Aid: Why Aid Is Not Working and How There Is
Another Way for Africa. London and New York: Allen Lane.
Mwikya, M. (2006 ). Fisheries Access Agreements: Trade and Development
Issues . ICTSD Natural Resources, International Trade and Sustainable
Development Series. Issue paper no. 2. Geneva, Switzerland. International
Centre for Trade and Sustainable Development.
REFERENCES 211
Macmillan, C. (2014). “The Return of the Weich? A Gothic Tale of Germany
and the Eurozone Crisis.” Journal of Contemporary European Studies , vol.
22, no. 1, 24–38.
Naumann, E. (2010). Rule of Origin in EU-ACP Economic Partnership
Agreements . International Centre for Trade and Sustainable Development
(ICTSD): Geneva, Switzerland. Accessed October 16, 2010.
Ndlovu-Gatsheni, S. (2013a). “Perhaps Decoloniality Is the Answer? Critical
Reflections on Development from a Decolonial Epistemic Perspective.”
Africanus: Journal of Development Studies, vol. 43, no. 2: 1–12.
——— (2013b) “Decolonial Epistemic Perspective and Pan-African Unity
in the 21st Century.” In The African Union Ten Years After, ed. M.
Munchie, P. Lukhele-Olorunju, and O. Akpor. Pretoria: African Institute
of South Africa, 385–409.
Ndlovu-Gatsheni, S., and B. Mhlanga. (2013). “Introduction.” In Bondage
of Boundaries and Identity Politics in Post-Colonial Africa: The ‘Northern
Problem’ and Ethno-Futures , ed. S. Ndlovu -Gatsheni and B. Mhlanga.
Pretoria: African Institute of South Africa, 1–23.
Newman, W. (1994). Social Research Methods: Qualitative and Quantitative
Approaches . Boston: Allyn Bacon.
Nigeria Bureau of Statistics. (2012). National Poverty Measurement . Abuja.
NBS.
Ninsin, K. (2000). Globalization and the Future of Africa . Occasional
paper series, vol. 4, no. 1. African Association of Political Science.
Tanzania.
Nkrumah, K. (1963). Africa Must Unite . London: Panaf Books.
Noorbakhsh, F. (2007). International Convergence or Higher Inequality in
Human Development? In Advancing Development. Core Themes in Global
Economics, ed. G. Mavrotas and S. Anthony. Oxford. Palgrave Macmillan,
149–168.
Nzongola-Ntalaja, G. (1987). Revolution and Counter-Revolution in Africa:
Essays in Contemporary Politics , London: Zed Books.
Nwoke, C. (2008). Nigeria and the Challenge of the EPA. International
Centre for Trade and Sustainable Development , vol. 7, no. 9. Geneva:
ICSTD.
Nye, J. (1987). Peace in Parts: Integration and Conflicts in Regional
Organization . New York: Little, Brown and Co.
Obi, C. (2002). “Oil and Politics of Transition in Nigeria.” In Transition
Politics in Nigeria, ed. B. Onuoha and M. Fadakinte. Lagos: Malthouse
Press Limited, 97–117.
——— (2011). “West African Integration and Challenge of Globalization:
Some Options for Nigeria.” In Perspectives on Africa’s Crises. The
Challenges of Socio-political and Economic Transformation in the 21st
Century, ed. S. Akinboye. Ibadan. Spectrum Books, 211–248.
Ochieng, C., and Sharman, T. (n.d.). Trade Traps: Why EU-ACP Economic
Partnership Agreements Pose a Threat to Africa’s Development. www.
actioniad.org . Accessed January 23, 2012.
212 REFERENCES
ODI. (2007). The Costs to the ACP of Exporting to the EU under the GSP.
Final Report. London. Overseas Development Institute. March . Available
at: www.odi.org.uk . Accessed October 20, 2010.
Odock, C. (2010). The Africa-EU Strategic Partnership Agreements and
Regional Integration in West Africa. In Africa and Europe in the 21st
Century , ed. Eze, O. and A. Sesay. Lagos: The Nigerian Institute of
International Affairs, 361–391.
Odukoya, A. (2011). A Discourse on Accumulation and the Contradictions of
Capitalist Development in Nigeria. Unpublished PhD thesis. Department
of Political Science, University of Lagos, Nigeria.
Okonjo-Iweala, N. (2012). Reforming the Unreformable: Lessons from
Nigeria. Cambridge: The MIT Press.
Olivier, G. (2010). Integrative Cooperation in Africa. IUP Journal of
International Relations , vol. IV, no. 1 and 2: 131–142.
Oloruntoba, S. (2010). “The Global Economic Crisis and the Challenges of
Human Security in Africa.” Journal of Business and Social Sciences , vol.
2, no. 1: 1–13.
——— (2013). The Political Economy of Regional Integration in Africa:
Towards Decolonization of Theory and Praxis . Paper presented at the
Africa Economic Conference organized by Africa Development Bank,
United Nations Development Programme and United Nations Economic
Commission for Africa, Johannesburg, October 27–30.
Oloruntoba S., and Gumede, V. (2013). Regional hegemons as catalyst for
continental integration: A Comparative analysis of the roles of Nigeria and
South Africa in Africa’s Integration and Development. Paper prepared
for the 3rd Colloquium of Thabo Mbeki African Leadership Institute,
University of South Africa, August 22–24.
Oloruntoba, S. (2014). “Africa-Brazil Relations in the Context of Global
Changes, Global Insight.” Institute for Global Dialogue , issue 109,
July.
Olukoshi, A. (2004). Governing the African Development Process: The
Challenges of the New Partnership for African Development. NIIA lecture
series no. 82.
Omotayo, F. (2007). How Fisheries Contribute to Food Security in Nigeria .
Panorama Acuicola Magazine, 19, February.
Onah, F. E. (2010). “The Lom é , Cotonou and the Africa-U Strategic
Partnership Agreements in Comparative Perspective.” In Africa and
Europe in the 21st Century, ed. O. Eze and A. Sessay. Lagos: NIIA,
17–46.
Onimode, B. (1982). “Imperialism and Nigerian Development.” In Path
to Nigerian Development Dakar , ed. O. Nnoli. Senegal: CODESSRIA,
76–90.
——— (1988). A Political Economy of the African Crisis : London. Zed
Books.
——— (2005). “Options for Nigeria’s Economic Recovery.” In Nigeria’s
International Economic Relations: Dimensions of Dependence and Change,
REFERENCES 213
ed. J. Ogwu and R. Olaniyan. Lagos: Nigeria Institute of International
Affairs, 383–407.
Orbie, J., and Faber, G. (2011). The Struggle for EPAs: A Conflict between Old
and New Regionalism . Paper for the EUSA Twelfth Biennial International
Conference, Boston, Massachusetts, March 3–5.
Ott, A., and Patino, O. (2009). Is Economic Integration the Solution to
African Development? Ad Econ Res. 15: 278–295.
Oxfam. (2006). Unequal Partners: How EU-ACP Economic Partnership
Agreements (EPAs) Could Harm the Development Prospects of Many of the
World’s Poorest Countries. Oxfam Briefing Note. UK. Accessed September
28, 2010.
——— (2002). Rigged Rules and Double Standards: Trade, Globalization
and the Fight Against Poverty . Oxford: Oxfam.
Oyejide, A. (2001). Nigeria Trade Policy in the Context of Regionalism and
Multilateral Trade Agreements. Research Report. Ibadan: Development
Policy Centre.
——— (2004). “ Africa in the Negotiation of Economic Partnership Agreements
with the European Union.” Paper prepared for the AERC Collaborative
Research Project on African Imperatives in the New World Order-
Dissemination Workshop. 16–17, November. Dar es Salaam, Tanzania.
Oyejide, A., Kwanashie, M., Adenikinju, A., Bankole, A., Adegbenro, A.,
Oghayei, S., and Ogwuche, S. (2010). Impact of EPA Market Access Offer
on Nigeria: An Updated Analysis . A Report Submitted to the Federal
Ministry of Commerce and Industry, Abuja, Nigeria.
——— (2009). Impact of EPA Market Access Offer on Nigeria . Report
submitted to the Federal Ministry of Commerce and Industry, Abuja,
Nigeria.
Page, S. (2000). “Intensity Measures for Regional Groups.” In Regions
and Development: Politics, Security, and Economy. London: Frank Cass,
67–88.
Perez, R., and Karingi, N. (2007). “How to Balance the Outcomes of the
Economic Partnership Agreements for Sub-Saharan African Economies?”
The World Economy ,10.1111/j.1467–9701.
Polanyi, K. (1947). The Great Transformation : The Political and Economic
Origins of Our Time . Boston: Beacon Press
Prah, K. (1999). “African Renaissance or Warlordism?” In African
Renaissance , ed. M. Malegapuru and W. Makgoba. Cape Town: Mafube
Publishing Limited, 37–61.
Prebisch, R. (1950). The Economic Development of Latin America and Its
Principal Problems . New York: United Nations.
Ramdoo, I. (2014). Ecowas and SADC Economic Partnership Agreements:
A Comparative Analysis. Discussion paper, no. 165. September.
Reisen, M. (2007). The Enlarged European Union and the Developing
World: What Future? In EU Development Policy in a Changing World:
Challenges for the 21st Century, ed. A. Mold. Amsterdam: Amsterdam
University Press, 29–66.
214 REFERENCES
Rey, C. (1996). Rise and Fall of Development Theory . London. James Currey
Limited.
Ricardo, D. (1817). The Principles of Political Economy and Taxation .
London: John Murray.
Robinson, W. (2004). A Theory of Global Capitalism. Production, Class and
State in a Transnational World. Baltimore and London: Johns Hopkins
University Press.
Rodney, W. (1981 ). How Europe Underdeveloped Africa. London and
Tanzania: L’Ouverture publications (second edition).
Rodrik, D. (1998). Trade Policy and Economic Performance in Sub-Saharan
Africa . NBER Working Paper SERIES 6562. Cambridge, MA.
——— (2001). Global Trade Governance as if Development Matters . New
York: UNDP.
——— (2005). Rethinking Growth Strategies. In WIDER Perspectives on
Global Development, ed. A. Shorrocks. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.
——— (2006a). What’s So Special About China’s Exports . Cambridge, MA:
Harvard University; Mimeo.
——— (2007). One Economics, Many Recipes: Globalization, Institutions
and Economic Growth. Princeton, NJ. Princeton University Press.
Rodriguz, F. and Rodrik, D. (1999) Trade Policy and Economic Growth:
A Skeptic’s Guide to Cross-National Evidence , working paper, 7081.
Cambridge: National Bureau of Economic Research.
Rollo, et al. (2013). Potential Effects of EU-US Economic Integration on
Selected Developing Countries. Centre for the Analysis of Regional
Integration in Sussex. Brighton: IDS.
Rooyen, V. (1998). “Regional Integration as a Development Strategy: The
Case of SADC.” Africa Insight , vol. 28, no. 3.
Rosamond, B. (2000). Theories of European Integration . Basingtoke:
Macmillan.
Rostow, W. W. (1960). The Stages of Economic Growth. A Non-Communist
Manifesto . Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Rugumamu, S. (2005). Globalization Demystified: Africa’s Possible Futures.
Tanzania: Dar es Salaam University.
Sachs, J., and Warner, A. (1995). Economic Reforms and the Process of Global
Integration . Brookings Economic Activity. No.1.
Sahle, E. (2008). NEPAD and the Limits of Transnational Elite
Developmentalism. In Neoliberalism and Globalization in Africa:
Contestation on the Embattled Continent , ed. Mensah, J. New York,
Palgrave Macmillan, 210–229.
Sanu, O., and Onwuka, R. (1997), Nigeria-Africa and the European Union:
Beyond 2000 . Ibadan, Nigeria: Dokun Publishing House.
Schmitter, P., Wagemann, C., and Obydenkova, A. (2005). Democratization
and State Capacity . X Congreso Internacional del CLAD Sobre la
Reformadel Estado y de la Administracion Publica, Santiago, Chile,
18–21, October.
REFERENCES 215
Schneider, G. (2003). “Globalisation and the Poorest of the Poor: Global
Integration and the Development Process in Sub-Saharan Africa .” Journal
of Economic Issues , vol. XXXVII, no. 2: 389–396.
Schatz, S. (1984). “Pirate Capitalism and the Inert Economy of Nigeria.”
Journal of Modern African Studies, vol.22, no.l.
Saul, J. (2005). The Collapse of Globalism and the Re-Invention of the World .
Woodstock and New York: The Overlook Press.
Scholte, J. (2008). “Defining Globalisation.” The World Economy , vol. 10,
no. 1111: 1471–1502.
Schulz, M., Soderbaum, F., and Ojendal, J. (2001). “ Introduction”
Regionalization in a Globalizing World: A Comparative Perspective on
Forms, Actors and Processes. London and New York: Zed Books, 1–17.
Scott, A. (1998). Regions and the World Economy: The Coming Shape of
Global Production . Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Shearer, M., Fulponi L., and Almeida, J. (2011). Regional Trade Agreements-
Treatment of Agriculture . OECD Food, Agriculture and Fisheries work-
ing papers, no. 44. Paris: OECD Publishing.
Siles-Br ü gge, Gabriel. (2012). The Rise of “Global Europe”: Interests and
Ideas in the Making of EU Trade Policy. PhD thesis, University of
Sheffield.
Sissoko, M., Osuji, L., and Cheng, W. (1998). “Impacts of the Yaounde
and Lom é Convention on EC-ACP Trade.” The African Economic and
Business Review , vol.1 no.1, Spring.
Smith, A. (1776). An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the The Wealth of
Nations. London: W. Strahan and T. Cadell.
Sobel, A. (2005). Political Economy and Global Affairs . Washington, DC:
Co Press.
Soderbaum, F., and Sbraiga, A. (2010). Linking European Integration and
Comparative Regionalism. Paper for UACES Conference. Bruges.
Sindzingre, A. (2008). The European Union Economic Partnership Agreements
with Sub-Saharan Africa. UNU-CRIS working papers, W-2008/5.
UNU-WIDER: Finland.
Skocpol, T. (1977). “Wallerstein’s World Capitalist System: A Theoretical
and Historical Critique.” American Journal of Sociology , vol. 82, no.5:
1075–1090.
Soderbaum, F. (2004). “Introduction: Theories of New Regionalism.” In
Theories of New Regionalism: A Palgrave Reader , ed. F. Soderbaum and
T. Shaw. London: Palgrave Macmillan.
Solana, J. (2008) “The Africa-European Union Strategic Partnership
Agreement.” Brussels: European Commission, available, http://
www.europarl.europa.eu/meetdocs/2004_2009/documents/dv/
sede04112008africaeu_/SEDE04112008AfricaEU_en.pdf , accessed,
July 15.
Soludo, C., and Ogbu, O. (2004). “The Politics of Trade Policy in Africa.”
In Politics of Trade and Industrial Policy in Africa: Forced Consensus?
216 REFERENCES
ed. C. Soludo, O. Ogbu, and H-J. Chang. Ottawa: On, Canada: IDRC
Books, 111–134.
Soludo, C. (2012). “Will Europe Under-Develop Africa Again?” News
African Magazine . April.
Sossier, D. (1988). The ACP-EEC , The Couriers, N. 112, November-
December, South Centre (2010). Analytical note on EPA. May. Accessed
October 20, 2010.
Spero, J., and Hart, J. (2010). The Politics of International Economic Relations .
Australia and United States: Wadsworth Cengage Learning.
Stevens, C. (2006). Economic Partnership Agreements (EPAs): Where We Are .
London: Overseas Development Institute, briefing paper 4.
Stiglitz, J. (2010 ). Free Fall: America, Free Markets and the Sinking of World
Economy . New York: Norton.
Stigltiz, J., and Charlton, A. (2004). A Development Round of Trade
Negotiations in Aftermath of Cancun? , Report for Commonwealth
Secretariat with the Initiative for Policy Dialogue. London:
Commonwealth Secretariat.
Stiglitz, J. (2005). Post Washington Consensus? In WIDER Perspectives
on Global Development , ed. A. Atkinson et al. New York. Palgrave
Macmillan.
——— (2002). Globalization and Its Discontents . New York. W.W. Norton
——— (2001) “Forward.” In Great Transformation:. The Political and
Economic Origin of Our Time. Boston: Beacon.
Summers, L. (1991). Regionalism and the World Trading System, in
Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, Policy Implications of Trade and
Currency Zones. Kansas City. MO: Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City,
295–301.
Szentes, T. (1973). The Political Economy of Underdevelopment . Akademiai,
Budapest.
Tandon, Y. (2010). “EPA: New Trade Deals, Old Agendas.” Pambazuka ,
issue 502. Available at http://www.pambazuka.org/en/category/fea-
tures/68109 .accessed October, 28, 2010.
Todaro, M., and Smith S. (2008). Economic Development . London: Pearson
Addison Wesley.
Todhunter, C (2014) The Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership,
A Thatcherite Revolution: “Free Trade,” Corporate Plunder and the War
on Working People . Available: www.globalresearch.ca/the-transatlantic-
trade-and-investment-partnership-a-thatchrite-
revolution-free-trade-corporate-plunder-and-the-war-on-working-peo-
ple/53866784 accessed July 17, 2014
Tomori, S., and Adebiyi, A. (2011) Africa in the World Trade Organization.
In Perspectives on Africa’s Crises. The Challenges of Socio-Political and
Economic Transformation in the 21st Century , ed. S. Akinboye. Ibadan:
Spectrum Books, 343–380).
Toyo, E. (2002). The Economics of Structural Adjustment . Lagos: First
Academic Publishers.
REFERENCES 217
Ukaoha, K., and Ugbajah, L. (2007). EPA: Reasons Why Nigeria Is a Sitting
Elephant. Available at www.acp-eu-trade-org//ukaoha-ugbajah-EN-
1107-NANTS-EPA . Accessed October 8, 2013.
UNECA. (2012). Assessing Regional Integration in Africa . Addis Ababa:
United Nations Economic Commission for Africa.
UNCTAD. (2009). Economic Development in Africa Report: Strengthening
Regional Economic Integration for Africa’s Development . Geneva.
UNCTAD.
United Nations Development Programme. (2010). State Capacity for
Development . Global event working paper. New York: UNDP.
——— (2011). Regional Integration and Human Development: Pathway to
Africa. New York: UNDP.
United Nations Economic Commission for Africa. (2013). Eight Session of
the Committee on Trade, Regional Cooperation and Integration . Report
on International and Intra-Africa Trade. Addis Ababa: UNECA.
UNEP, ITC, ICTSD. (2012). Trade and Environment Briefings: Sustainable
Fisheries; ICTSD Programme on Global Economic Policy and Institutions ;
Policy brief no. 4. Geneva, Switzerland: International Centre for Trade
and Sustainable Development.
UNIDO. (2007). Building Productive Capacities for Trade Competitiveness:
EPAs and UNIDO Response . Vienna, Austria. UNIDO.
Vayrynen, R. (2003). “Old and New Regionalism.” International Studies
Review , vol. 5, no.1: 25–51.
VanGrasstek, C. (2011). The Political Economy of Services in Regional
Trade Agreements . OECD Trade Policy Papers. no. 112. Paris: OECD
Publishing.
Vela, C. (2001). World Systems Theory, ESD.83, Fall.
Venables, A. (2003). “Winners and Losers from Regional Integration
Agreements.” Economic Journal, vol.113, October, 747–761
——— (1999). Regional Integration Agreements: A Force for Convergence or
Divergence? Washington, DC. The World Bank, Policy Research working
paper 2260.
Viner, J. (1950). The Customs Union Issue . New York: Carnergie Endowment
for International Peace.
Wallerstein I. (1979). The Capitalist World Economy. Cambridge: Cambridge
University Press.
——— (1974). The Modern World System: Capitalist Agriculture and the
Origins of the European World-Economy in the Sixteenth Century . New
York: New York Academic Press.
——— (1986). Africa and the Modern World . Trenton, NJ: Africa World
Press.
Waltz, K. (1979). Theory of International Politics . Reading, MA: Addison-
Wesley.
Ward, A. R. (2000). A Study of the Trade in Smoked-Dried Fish from West
Africa to the UK . FAO Strengthening of Fish Quality Assurance Project.
TCP/NIR/89. Rome: FAO.
218 REFERENCES
Warleigh-Lack, A. (2006). “Conceptual Framework for Regionalization. ”
Review of International Political Economy, vol. 13, no. 5: 750–771.
Whiteman, K. (2012). “Introduction.” In The EU and Africa-From Eurafrique
to Afro-Europa , ed. A. Adebajo and K. Whiteman. Johannesburg: Wits
University Press, 1–22.
——— (2012). “The Rise and Fall of Eurafrique.” In The EU and Africa—
From Eurafrique to Afro-Europa , ed. A. Adebajo and K. Whiteman.
Johannesburg: Wits University Press, 23–43.
Williamson, J. (1990 ). Latin American Adjustment: How Much Has
Happened? Institute for International Economics. Washington, DC.
Winters, A. (1996). “European Integration and Economic Welfare in the
Rest of the World.” Economie Internationale , no. 65: 123–142.
——— (1999). “Regionalism vs Mutlilateralism.” In Market Integration,
Regionalism and the Global Economy, ed. R. Baldwin, D. Cohen, A. Sapir,
and A. Venables. New York: Cambridge University Press, 7–52.
World Bank/African Development Bank. (2013). African Competitiveness
Report-Connecting African Market in a Sustainable Way. Washington,
DC/Tunisia: World Bank
World Bank (2012). De-fragmenting Africa: Deepening Regional Trade
Integration in Goods and Services. Washington, DC.
——— (2008). New Development Strategy Focuses on Regional Integration in
Africa. Washington, DC.
——— (2011). Partnering for Africa’s Regional Integration: Progress Report
on the Regional Integration Assistance Strategy for Sub-Saharan Africa.
Washington, DC.
——— (2000). Trade Blocs. Policy Research Report . Oxford: Oxford
University Press.
World Economic Forum. (2014). Mega-Regional Trade Agreements-Game
Changers or Costly Distractions for the World Trading System . Davos,
Switzerland: World Economic Forum.
World Trade Organization. (1994). Understanding on the Interpretation
of Article XXIV of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. http://
www.wto.org/english/tratop_e/region_e/regatt_.htm/gatt
——— (2011). Nigeria’s Trade Policy Review . WT/TPR/S/247. Geneva.
WTO. www.wto.org Accessed June 28, 2011.
——— (2012). Regional Trade Agreemen ts. Available at www.wto.org/rta
accessed July 27, 2012.
www.library.utoronto.ca/pcs/state/keyfinnd.htm . Accessed March 22.
(2011). The Project on Environmental Scarcities, State Capacity and Civil
Violence.
www.ventures-africa.com . (2014). Manufacturing Now Biggest Driver of
Nigeria’s Growth . Accessed July 21, 2014.
Yusuf, S. (2001). Globalisation and the Challenges of Developing Countries ,
Washington, DC: World Bank.
Index
AAS (African Associated States),
71–2
absence, 21–2, 44, 63, 90, 127–9,
148
Abuja, 207, 209, 211, 213
accessed, 202–4, 207–8, 211–13,
216–18
ACP (African, Caribbean, and the
Pacific), 3, 7, 11, 23, 29, 60,
72–3, 78, 80–1, 87, 107–8,
115, 117–18, 139, 204–5
ACP coastal states, 137
ACP countries, 6–7, 9, 11–14, 34,
54–5, 64–6, 72–6, 78–84,
87–8, 95–6, 109–18, 120–1,
134, 136–40, 179–80
mineral-rich, 73
pushing, 113
turning, 136
ACP countries sign, 136
ACP countries vis, 73
ACP group of countries, 9, 96
ACP regions, 55, 57, 61, 73, 75, 79,
109, 183, 205
ACP states, 60, 66, 72, 74, 80–2,
96, 107–8, 111–12, 114–16,
118, 132–3, 137, 139–40,
142–4, 179–80
activities, economic, 21, 54, 66,
173, 176
addition, 33, 35, 40, 72, 81, 142
Adebajo, 7, 64, 66, 76, 186, 199,
208, 218
Adedeji, 73–4, 102, 164, 177, 199
adjustment costs, 83, 87, 94, 107,
120–1
advanced capitalist countries, 3, 21,
27, 29, 44, 47, 49–50, 151
advanced capitalist economies, 4–5,
43, 45, 48, 51, 58, 77–8, 92,
148, 173
Africa
fragmented, 17
integrated, 197–8
postindependent, 163, 165, 197
Africa Economic Conference, 212
Africa Trade Policy Notes, 202
Africa-EU Partnership, 97, 203
Africa-EU Strategic Partnership
Agreement, 97–101, 104
Africa-EU Strategic Partnership
Agreements and Regional
Integration, 212
Africa-Europe Union Strategic, 94
Africa-European Union Strategic
Partnership Agreement, 94–5,
215
African, Caribbean, and the Pacific.
See ACP
African Associated States (AAS),
71–2
African continent, 69, 98, 166
African continental FTA, 174
African countries, 16–17, 22, 37,
43, 66–7, 85, 88–9, 100–1,
103–4, 107–8, 160–1, 179–80,
183–5, 192–3, 195–6
various, 14, 169
African countries vis, 144
African Development, 103, 212–13
African Development Bank, 197,
218
220 INDEX
African Economic and Business
Review, 215
African Economic Community,
174, 185
African economies, 48, 79–81, 85,
99, 113, 122, 164, 169, 181,
185, 192
African Growth and Opportunity
Act (AGOA), 22–3
African Heads of State, 174
African heads of states in
Washington DC, 89
African Institute of South Africa,
199, 202, 211
African integration, 108, 199
enhanced, 169
full, 166
African leaders, 16, 95, 103, 157,
159, 163, 166, 169–70, 175,
186, 194, 197
African nations, 58, 177
African people, 177, 186
African Political Economy, 161,
165, 168
African Regional Economic
Integration, 204
African regional integration
processes, 81
African Renaissance, 196, 213
African states, 163, 169
African States Bordering, 126
African Union. See AU
African Union Commission. See
AUC
African Unity, 16, 166, 174
Africans, 69, 95, 125, 165, 169,
186, 197, 210
Africa’s Crises, 211, 216
Africa’s Development, 102, 211,
217
Africa’s Integration, 212
Africa’s Trade, 202
Africa’s Trade Relationship, 206
Africa-U Strategic Partnership
Agreements in Comparative
Perspective, 212
agenda, 5, 14, 17, 28, 116, 118,
163, 167, 181, 186–7, 189,
193, 196
AGOA (African Growth and
Opportunity Act), 22–3
agreements, 7–11, 22–3, 25–6,
60–1, 70, 79–81, 84–5, 95,
97–9, 101, 104–5, 132–3,
159–61, 180–3, 195–6
interim, 83–4, 137
aid, 7–9, 12, 17, 25, 64, 66, 76, 78,
83, 89, 94–5, 100, 114–15,
120–2, 158–9
Ake, 47–9, 70, 102–3, 165, 199
Alaba, 7, 81, 111–12, 199–200
Amin, 48–9, 52, 70, 171, 175, 200
amount, 74, 121, 128, 139
Anadi, 33–4, 40
aquaculture, 140–1, 205, 207
argument, 2, 4, 9–10, 12, 14–16,
26, 33–4, 42, 55–6, 58–61,
92, 118–19, 179–80, 182–3,
189–91
arrangements
reciprocal free trade, 75, 79
regional, 153, 176
Asante, 79, 81–2, 163, 169, 200
ASEAN (Association of South East
Asian Nations), 185
Asian countries, 103, 109, 164
Associated African and Malgache
Countries, 70
Association of South East Asian
Nations (ASEAN), 185
AU (African Union), 16–17, 101,
104, 174, 199, 211
AUC (African Union Commission),
174–5, 178, 187
backdrop, 12, 17, 123–4, 138, 147,
156, 159, 161, 175
banks, 88, 93, 125, 129
Bhagwati, 3, 25–6, 65, 92, 154, 201
Bondage of Boundaries and Identity
Politics in Post-Colonial Africa,
202, 211
INDEX 221
book, 3, 9–13, 19–20, 32–3, 58–9,
61, 64–7, 105, 176, 185, 189–
91, 194, 212
Boston, 206, 211, 213, 216
Bradley, 74, 115–16, 202
Brenton, 124, 202
Brussels, 7, 113, 201, 203–5, 208,
210, 215
Building National Competitiveness
for Economic Development in
Africa, 189
bureaucracy, 63, 156, 158, 160, 167
bureaucrats, 8, 16, 156, 158, 167,
194
Business World Nigeria, 196, 202
Cambridge, 200–1, 209, 212, 214,
217
Cambridge University Press,
209–10, 214, 218
capacity, 6, 11–12, 15–16, 62–3,
83, 108–10, 136–7, 148–50,
154, 157–8, 160–1, 164–5,
168, 179–80, 194
capacity utilization, 110, 112,
128
capacity-building, 17, 83, 120, 133,
135
capacity-building program, 136
capital markets, 125
capitalism, 20, 22, 50–1, 53, 59, 91,
175, 206–7
capitalist economies, developed, 44,
46, 153
capitalists, 51–3, 169
Caribbean countries, 75, 80
CEE (Central and Eastern
European), 14, 77
CEE countries, 77
Central and Eastern European
(CEE), 14, 77
Centre for Regional Integration in
Africa, 200
CET (Common External Tariff),
11, 23, 71, 193
CFFA, 137–9
challenges, 18, 63, 67, 87, 104–5,
112, 123, 127, 130–1, 136,
138, 160, 174–5, 191, 211–13
Challenges of Developing
Countries, 218
Chang, 4–5, 16, 21, 26, 42–3, 83,
111, 119, 193, 202–3, 216
Cheng, 71–3, 215
China, 5, 7, 21–2, 56, 64, 79, 88–9,
94, 103–5, 159, 177, 179,
183–4
citizens, 14, 24, 100, 130, 132,
136, 140, 143, 148, 150,
160–1, 166, 196–7
civil society, 60–1, 176, 178, 181,
186, 201
civil society organizations, 60–1,
84, 87, 159, 176, 187, 194
class, 44, 53, 59, 183, 200, 214
cocoa beans, 144–5
Cocoa Processing Association of
Nigeria (COPAN), 144, 203
cocoa products, processed, 144–5
colonialism, 45, 47, 49, 69, 73, 117,
163, 165–6, 169, 186, 190
colonies, former, 25, 30, 53–5,
64–6, 71–4, 167, 169, 189–90
COMESA (Common Market for
Eastern and Southern Africa),
104, 174–5, 178
commitment, 26, 28, 73–5, 83, 94,
97, 104, 124–5, 135, 165–6,
184, 193, 197
financial, 14, 90
commodities, 46–8, 69–73, 151,
155, 164, 193
Common External Tariff. See CET
Common Market for Eastern and
Southern Africa (COMESA),
104, 174–5, 178
companies, 63, 75, 87, 99, 111,
126, 128–32, 138, 144, 159,
181
foreign-owned, 131–2, 136
comparative advantage, 5, 27–8, 41,
48, 65, 114, 138, 147, 153, 171
222 INDEX
competition, 23, 25, 28, 45, 74–5,
108
competitiveness, 80, 85, 109–11,
133, 138, 159, 179, 194
competitiveness of African
economies, 79, 81
compliance, 78, 140, 184
components, 48, 132, 142, 149
state’s, 149
conditions, 4, 24, 45–6, 82, 85,
108, 114–15, 132, 137, 148,
157, 159, 197
Constraints to Trade Policy
Formulation in Nigeria, 155
consultations, 116, 135, 160
consumers, 79, 81, 85, 111, 113,
136, 154
contemporary, 41–2, 70
content, 2, 7, 81–2, 95, 100, 180, 182
Context of Regionalism and
Multilateral Trade Agreements,
213
continent, 14–17, 40, 64, 66–7, 69,
79, 89–90, 95–6, 100–2,
104–5, 163–6, 168–70,
173–8, 185–7, 196–8
continental integration, 16–17, 167,
186, 196–7, 212
full, 165–6
continental levels, 173
continuation, 20, 77, 114–15, 192,
196
control, 16, 46–7, 53, 78, 125, 127,
131, 137, 144, 154, 182, 187,
192, 207
Convention to Economic
Partnership Agreements, 69
Conventions, 6, 13–14, 22, 55,
70–8, 83, 95, 100, 113–15,
144, 208
cooperation, 6–7, 29, 34, 66, 71,
81, 89, 140, 176, 184, 208–9
regional, 1–2, 31
COPAN (Cocoa Processing
Association of Nigeria), 144,
203
core, 9, 21, 48, 51–4, 57, 65–6, 125
costs, 14, 47, 60, 81, 85, 87, 110,
112, 115–16, 121, 128, 130,
138, 159–60, 180
Cotonou Agreement, 7, 76–7,
114–15, 124, 132–3, 139, 142
Cotonou Partnership Agreement.
See CPA
countries, 3–13, 15–17, 19–31,
42–3, 48–50, 87–9, 107–11,
119–22, 128–31, 136–40,
150–3, 155–61, 178–80,
184–5, 189–96
advanced, 4–5, 22, 48, 66, 158
coastal, 134
colonized, 47, 49
core capitalist, 50, 169
dependent, 46
developed, 4, 16, 21, 25–6, 29,
37, 46, 73, 78, 80, 119–20,
135, 183–4, 189–90, 192–4
eligible, 23, 122
exporting, 135, 144
group of, 25, 56
independent, 71–2, 151
less developed, 5, 22–6, 58, 78–9
most, 97, 110
negotiating, 5, 123
non-European, 71
peripheral, 47, 52, 94, 175
recipient, 76, 134
region, 121
satellite, 49–50
signatory, 87, 121–2
various, 98, 111
CPA (Cotonou Partnership
Agreement), 6–7, 13, 74–6,
79–82, 95–6, 124, 132, 135,
139–40, 142, 208
crisis, 45, 50, 76, 87–93, 99–100,
103–4, 125, 190–1, 201, 208
DC, 201–2, 207, 209, 215, 217–18
deadline, 95, 114, 177, 180
Deepening Regional Trade, 218
De-Fragmenting Africa, 202, 218
INDEX 223
democracy, 60–1, 90, 94, 96, 103,
209
Democracy and Prebendal Politics
in Nigeria, 209
Democratic Developmental State in
Africa, 200
Department of Fisheries, 126
dependence, 46–8, 66, 76, 104,
118, 204, 212
dependency, 13, 44, 46–7, 56, 65,
99, 103, 136, 172, 190, 195,
202
dependency theory, 44, 46, 48, 50,
52, 65, 172
deterministic, 57–8, 170–1
Developed Countries in Africa, 148
developed regions, less, 29, 37
developing countries, 4–5, 22–3,
25–7, 29, 37, 42–3, 48–50,
72–4, 77–8, 99, 118–20,
124–5, 135, 141–2, 145
less, 183
notified, 9
development cooperation, 10–11,
67, 76, 90, 96, 107, 172, 202
Developmental States in Africa, 210
diesel, 63–4, 128
differentiation, 30–1, 81
disagreements, 85
diversification, 8–10, 63, 74, 76,
113, 115, 123, 130, 136, 179,
191–2
Doha Development Round of trade
negotiation, 6, 29, 189
Doherty, 135–7, 203
Dominant Theoretical Models of
Regional Integration in Africa,
170
Dos Santos, 46–7, 49, 204
EAC (East African Community), 9,
80, 104, 173, 178
East African Community. See EAC
Eastern African Community, 174–5
EBA (Everything But Arms), 22,
75, 79–80
EC (European Community), 6,
10–11, 26, 34, 55, 65, 71–2,
75–6, 80, 87, 96, 120–1,
132–3, 135, 181
EC-6, 71–2
ECDPM, 82, 113, 201–2, 204
Economic and Financial Crimes
Commission, 151
economic blocs, 22, 118, 134
powerful, 17, 23, 184
regional, 174, 180
economic communities, regional,
16, 108, 174
Economic Community of Central
African States, 174
Economic Community of West
African States. See ECOWAS
economic crisis, global, 90, 99–100,
104, 212
economic development, 3–5, 9–12,
26–8, 45, 48–50, 54–5, 57–8,
73–4, 76–7, 80–1, 96, 147–8,
179–80, 200–3, 205
Economic Development in Africa,
174
Economic Development in Africa
Report, 217
economic growth, 3–4, 6, 26–8,
34, 42–3, 56, 101–2, 124, 130,
147–9, 153, 165, 171–2, 181,
214
economic integration, 2, 7, 17,
31–2, 35, 92, 163, 174, 177,
179, 201, 213
economic integrations, regional, 31,
36, 179
Economic Partnership Agreement
on Nigeria, 200
Economic Partnership Agreements.
See EPAs
Economic Partnership Agreements
and Export of Fisheries, 140
Economic Partnership Agreements
and Fishery Exports Sector, 126
Economic Partnership Agreements
and Regional Integration, 179
224 INDEX
Economic Partnership Agreements
and Regional Integration in
West Africa, 179
Economic Partnership Agreements
for Sub-Saharan African
Economies, 213
Economic Partnership Agreements
on Nigeria, 110
economic policies, 35, 53, 73, 98,
165, 177
economic powers, 56, 78, 101, 160
economic relations, 4, 10, 16, 47,
56, 156, 200
economic system, 21–2, 61
economic union, 35, 171
economics, 1, 33, 40–1, 59, 103,
182, 208–10, 214
economies, 7–10, 21–2, 25–6, 28,
40–1, 43, 49–50, 56–7, 63–5,
69–70, 79–81, 109–10, 119–
21, 123, 191–2
global, 4, 6, 13, 17, 43, 46, 80–1,
83, 88, 90–1, 93, 107, 118,
171–2, 191–2
nation’s, 156–7
economists, 41, 88, 91
ECOWAS (Economic Community
of West African States), 7–11,
17, 55, 81, 85, 107, 109, 173–
4, 178–9, 196, 200, 209
ECOWAS countries, 178–80, 193
ECOWAS member countries, 11,
193
ECOWAS subregion, 9, 196
ECOWAS subregion and Africa, 11
EDF (European Development
Funds), 71, 87, 94, 99, 121–2
EEC (European Economic
Community), 7, 29, 70–3
EIB (European Investment Bank),
99
Emmanuel, 48, 204
enlargement, 13, 77
ENPI (European Neighbourhood
Policy Instrument), 99
environment, international, 77, 148
EPA negotiations, 6, 9, 48, 85, 114,
117, 159, 161, 189, 205
EPAs (Economic Partnership
Agreements), 6–15, 59–61,
75–6, 79–83, 87, 94–6,
107–16, 120–6, 135–7, 144–5,
158–61, 179–80, 189–96,
204–5, 216–17
EPAs negotiations, 15, 37, 75, 84,
136, 140, 145, 194–5
EPAs on African economies, 122
establishment, 6, 69, 73, 77, 82, 95,
174–5
EU (European Union), 6–15, 36–7,
54–5, 63–7, 74–85, 87–90,
92–102, 107–18, 120–2,
124–7, 134–40, 142–5, 159–
61, 179–81, 189–91
EU and ACP countries, 113
EU and Africa, 36, 95, 101–2, 199,
205, 208, 218
EU and Africa-From Eurafrique to
Afro-Europa, 199, 218
EU and African countries, 85, 124
EU and Economic Community of
West African States, 7
EU and United States, 53, 183–4
EU countries, 77, 100, 117, 142,
145
EU markets, 7, 9, 70, 74, 76, 81,
108, 115, 139, 144, 155,
180
EU member states, 87, 116
EU Strategy for Africa, 89–90
EU-ACP countries, 36
EU-ACP Economic Partnership
Agreements, 113, 147, 205
EU-ACP EPAs, 8–9, 11–13, 15, 24,
36–7, 54–5, 57–8, 60, 63–5,
95, 109, 124, 126, 139–40,
156
EU-Africa Relations in Transition,
200, 202, 205
EU-Africa Strategic Partnership
Agreement, 95
EU-Africa Summit, 67, 95, 203
INDEX 225
EU-African Strategic Partnership
Agreement, 96
EU-Mercosur Free Trade
Agreement, 36
Euro-African relations, 14, 69, 77,
90, 190
Euro-African relations, history of,
13, 69
Euro-African trade relations, 113
Euro-Nigeria Relations, 1, 9, 190
Europe, 1–3, 16–17, 39–40, 55,
65–6, 69, 79, 88–90, 92–4, 96,
98–100, 125, 190, 193, 212
Europe and United States, 181, 183
Europe Under-Develop Africa, 216
Europe Underdeveloped Africa, 214
European banks, 99
European Commission, 81, 84,
140, 181, 204, 208, 215
European Community. See EC
European Community to African
countries, 22
European countries, 14, 93–4, 112,
119, 125, 164
various, 88
European countries supply capital,
55, 66
European Development Fund
and Economic Partnership
Agreements, 207
European Development Funds. See
EDF
European Economic Community.
See EEC
European economies, 93, 99
European Integration, 39, 170, 214
European Investment Bank (EIB),
99
European markets, 15, 63, 111,
140, 180
European model of integration, 16,
185
European Neighbourhood Policy
Instrument (ENPI), 99
European Parliament, 85, 201, 204
European Union. See EU
European Union and Africa, 200
European Union Development
Strategy in Africa, 205
European Union Economic
Partnership Agreements, 215
euros, 14, 83, 87, 93, 100, 121,
145, 181
Eurozone Crisis, 87, 89, 91–5, 97,
99–105, 191, 208, 211
Everything But Arms (EBA), 22,
75, 79–80
exploitation, 17, 44–6, 102–3, 164,
190
Export Competitiveness and
Regional Integration in Africa,
202
Export of Fisheries in Nigeria, 140
exporters, 60, 111, 129, 136, 138,
140, 145, 160
fishery, 128, 132, 136
exports, 10, 15, 22, 25, 46–7, 54,
62–3, 70, 72–4, 77, 107–8,
126–9, 142–5, 154–5, 184
duty-free, 144
fishery, 8, 12, 114, 132, 135, 137,
141
Faber, 3, 200, 202, 205, 213
FAO, 141, 205, 217
Farrell, 29, 205–6
Fawcett, 3, 205, 208
Federal Department of Fisheries,
127
finance, 3–4, 16, 36, 42, 49, 59,
90–2, 120, 124, 128, 158,
183, 195, 208
financial crises, 14, 88, 90–2, 190
global, 21, 87, 89–90, 92, 125,
209
financial institutions, international,
157–8
fish, 127, 133–4, 139, 141–4
fish products, 126, 132, 138, 142–3
fisheries, 15, 58, 126–7, 129,
131–4, 136–8, 140–2, 191,
202, 215, 217
226 INDEX
Fisheries Contribute to Food
Security in Nigeria, 212
fisheries sector, 126, 132–3, 136,
140–2
Fishery Agreement, 132, 137
fishery products, 127, 132–3, 136,
138–40
fishing, 126, 132, 141–2
fishing activities, 132–4
fishing companies, 63, 128–9, 134–5
Fishing Partnership Agreements, 134
form RTAs, 24, 190
formation, 3, 6–7, 17, 24–6, 31,
37, 39, 53, 65, 67, 79, 83, 125,
137, 189–90
Fostering Regional Integration in
Africa, 173
France, 7, 27, 69, 71–2, 100, 153,
164, 169, 205
Frank, 49–50, 66, 172, 206
free trade, 4–5, 13, 20, 23, 25–8,
34, 37, 39, 41–3, 52–3, 58, 65,
77–8, 192–3, 204–5
advocates of, 4, 42
ideology of, 12, 78, 152
promotion of, 37, 57
Free Trade Areas, 2, 23, 35, 65, 71,
83, 108, 112, 171. See FTAs
full Continental, 196
regional, 7
free trade argument, 58, 182
free trade association, 35
Freund, 23–4, 206
frustrate Nigeria’s trade capacity,
145
FTAs (Free Trade Areas), 2, 7, 23,
29, 36–7, 65, 71, 74, 80, 95,
108, 112, 171, 179, 184
function, 16, 30–1, 44, 138, 148–9,
185
funds, 14, 77, 87, 94, 99, 104, 118,
120–2, 128, 159, 191, 195
Galtung, 54–5, 65–6, 206
GATS (General Agreement on
Trade in Services), 124
GATT (General Agreement on Tariff
and Trade), 4, 6, 13, 22, 25,
27–8, 70, 74, 83, 152–3, 218
GDP (Gross Domestic Product), 7,
64, 88, 101, 117–18, 126, 141,
164, 175, 193, 195
General Agreement on Tariffs and
Trade, 70, 152, 218
General Agreement on Trade in
Services (GATS), 124
General Agreements on Tariff and
Trade, 13, 22. See GATT
Geneva, 109, 202, 210–11, 217–18
Germany, 7, 27, 69, 71, 91–3, 100
Ghana, 75, 80, 85, 114, 145, 163,
166, 180, 184, 196, 200
Gibb, 34–5, 40, 55, 57, 78, 166,
171, 206
GIIPS (Greece, Italy, Ireland,
Portugal, and Spain), 93–4
Gilpin, 5, 20, 29, 41–2, 70, 91, 206
global capitalism, 12, 21–2, 28, 47,
52–3, 56, 59, 65–6, 91, 125,
152, 171, 182, 190, 206
theory of, 13, 53, 58–9, 65–6,
182
global capitalist system, 34, 39–40,
45, 51–2, 56, 58, 60, 65, 78,
91, 96, 98, 151, 156–7, 164
Global Integration, 214–15
Global Politics of Regionalism,
205–7
Global Trading System and
Regional Trade Agreements,
27
globalization, 1–3, 13, 19–21, 23,
25, 27–9, 31, 33, 59, 78, 182,
199–201, 208–9, 211, 213–14
economic, 3–4, 19, 22, 30, 42,
91, 171–2
Globalization and Regional Trade
Agreements, 19
globalization of finance, 91–2
governance, 14, 21, 37, 63, 66, 87,
89, 96–8, 103, 115–16, 121,
160, 202, 209
INDEX 227
government, 1, 24, 31, 36, 42,
60–1, 63, 69, 84, 99–100,
128–32, 134, 141–2, 151,
158–61
government procurement, 23, 25,
36–7, 75, 108, 189
government revenues, 92, 109–10
Greece, 56, 88, 92–4, 116
Greece, Italy, Ireland, Portugal, and
Spain (GIIPS), 93–4
Gross Domestic Product. See
GDP
group, 4, 59, 84, 95, 117, 158, 163,
183, 196
Group, Francis, 200, 202, 205
groupings, regional, 55, 108,
112–13, 174
growth, 2, 5, 19, 27–8, 85, 101,
129, 141, 147, 149, 151–2,
178, 191, 194, 201
hegemons, regional, 7–8, 10, 15,
104, 196, 212
Hettne, 2, 30, 176–7, 200, 205–7
history, 26, 30, 49, 52, 55, 65, 83,
96, 100, 104, 114, 119, 171,
185, 208–9
history of state formation, 16, 40,
172
Holland, 13, 74, 77, 79–81, 94,
190, 208
Home Grown Approach to
Regional Integration in Africa,
204
Honeywell Fisheries, 128, 131
Hoogvelt, 56–7, 208
Hout, 53–4, 208
human rights, 14, 66, 89, 92, 94–8,
108, 115–16
Hurrell, 30, 32–3, 208
Ibadan, 211, 213–14, 216
ICTSD (International Centre
for Trade and Sustainable
Development), 133, 202,
210–11, 217
IMF (International Monetary
Fund), 42, 53, 88, 149, 152,
157–8, 164, 192
Impact of EPA Market Access Offer
on Nigeria, 213
implementation, 14, 16, 37, 63, 99,
104, 107, 120–1, 126, 132,
134, 143, 158, 161, 193
Implication for Trade and
Development in West Africa,
199
implications, 3, 10, 12, 14–15, 37,
57–8, 63, 72, 77, 87, 99, 107,
155, 183, 190–1
import bans, 111
Import Substitution
Industrialization (ISI), 45, 50,
151
importers, 129, 138, 152–3, 155,
160
imports, 28, 48, 73, 77, 81, 88,
108–12, 114, 138, 140, 143,
152, 154, 157, 177
total, 110, 112
incentives, 16, 33, 72–3, 82, 110,
129, 138, 150, 158, 160
income, 8, 28, 109–10, 141, 157,
159
independence, 15, 74, 156, 163–4,
166, 169
India, 5, 7, 21, 56, 64, 79, 88–9,
94, 103, 105, 155, 159, 184
industrial development, 9, 15–16,
47
industrial policies, 16, 43, 119,
151–3, 158, 185, 191–2, 215
industrialization, 20, 28, 42, 50,
54–5, 60, 62, 74, 103–4,
151–2, 160, 170, 187, 193, 209
industrialized countries, 48, 54
industries, domestic, 109, 152
inequality, 4, 10, 54, 65, 103,
117–18, 131, 151
infant industries, 42–3, 45, 111,
119, 122, 193
information, 97, 135, 149
228 INDEX
infrastructures, 16–17, 40–1, 44,
49, 69, 74, 85, 87, 97, 111,
128, 133, 138, 191–2, 194
initialize, 9, 11, 180
initiatives, 17–18, 95, 99, 158,
174–5, 193
institutions, 5, 12, 21, 34, 40, 42,
49, 56–7, 87, 102–3, 110, 120,
150–2, 158–9, 175
integration, 1–3, 13, 15–16, 31–2,
39–41, 58, 80, 161, 163,
165–7, 170–1, 173–80, 185–7,
197–8, 217–18
cross-regional, 24
full, 164, 166, 169, 178, 186–7
gradual, 6, 56, 75, 80, 82
intraregional, 7, 13, 34
transformational, 168, 187
integration agenda, regional, 6, 83,
164, 196
integration efforts, 16, 108, 165,
178, 185, 196
regional, 30, 55, 74, 98, 104
Integrative Cooperation in Africa,
212
International Centre for Trade and
Sustainable Development. See
ICTSD
international economic order, 2,
9–10, 14, 27, 114, 183, 189
International Monetary Fund. See
IMF
international relations, 57, 183,
200, 208, 212
international trade, 3, 28, 37, 43,
45, 48, 53, 124, 132–3, 190,
209
interstate relations, 10, 33, 40,
161
Intra-Africa Trade, 173
boosting, 174
low, 185
Intra-African trade, 166, 193
intraregional trade, 171, 173, 175
liberalization of, 58, 170
low, 70
investments, 3–4, 19, 21, 36–7,
47–8, 55, 58, 66, 74–5, 79, 81,
89, 181–2, 194–5, 197
ISI (Import Substitution
Industrialization), 45, 50,
151
Islam, 24, 94–5, 98, 208
Johannesburg, 199–200, 208, 212,
218
Joint Africa-EU Strategic
Partnership Agreement, 98
Joint Africa-EU Strategy, 90, 203
Joint African-EU Strategic
Agreement, 88
Joint Strategic Partnership
Agreement, 89, 104
Kennan, 80, 99–100, 179, 208
Keohane, 33–4, 40, 209
Kerr, 151–2, 209
labor, 2, 35–6, 41, 44, 46, 48, 52,
54–5, 61, 66
Lagos, 174, 199–200, 205, 208,
211–13, 216
Latin American, 29, 36, 49, 151,
183
leaders, 155, 163, 165–6, 194, 197
political, 40, 89, 155, 161, 165,
176, 182, 196, 198
leadership, political, 7, 97, 161,
170–1, 194
Least Developed Countries, 75, 81,
117
Least Developed Countries of
Africa, 147
liberalization, 19–20, 24, 27, 33,
37, 84, 108, 110–11, 118, 125,
131, 154, 160, 190
LICs (Low Income Countries),
183–4
Linking European Integration and
Comparative Regionalism, 215
Lisbon Joint Africa-EU Strategic
Partnership Agreement, 79
INDEX 229
logic, 22, 28, 37, 52–3, 58, 70, 125,
136, 165–6, 184, 190, 209
Lom, 6, 13, 22, 55, 72–8, 80, 95,
100, 113–15, 121, 144, 200,
208, 212, 215
Lome Conventions, 66, 74, 79
London, 199–207, 209–16
London and New York, 200–3,
205, 210, 215
loss, 9, 15, 46, 60, 83, 85, 87, 99,
108–10, 112, 121–2, 158,
160–1, 173, 184
Low Income Countries (LICs),
183–4
machinery, 36, 47, 63
manufactured products, 4, 29, 37,
48, 55, 64, 69, 102, 108, 111,
153, 155
Manufacturers Association of
Nigeria, 60, 154, 159
market, 2, 5, 10, 21–2, 27–8, 36–7,
41–2, 45–6, 82, 91–2, 102–3,
111–12, 118–19, 124–5, 139
common, 7, 33, 35, 40, 171
international, 8, 47–8, 120,
130–2, 138
Market Access for Economic
Development, 200, 202, 205
market integration, 34, 40, 171,
185, 218
market integration approach, 34,
40, 58, 161, 166, 170–1
Mattli, 91–2, 178, 210
Mega Regional Agreements and
Integration in Africa, 180
mega trade agreements, 3, 17
Mega-Regional Trade Agreements-
Game Changers, 218
member countries, 9–10, 14, 17, 25,
84, 89, 92–3, 102, 179–80,
198
members, 22, 25–6, 35, 51, 60, 65,
77, 102, 107, 121, 126, 154,
194, 196
Mercosur, 7, 36–7
metric tons, 142, 144
metropoles, 49–50, 66
migration, 95, 97, 100, 124
Milner, 30, 33, 60, 83, 210
Minimum Integration Programme
(MIP), 175
MIP (Minimum Integration
Programme), 175
Mkandawire, 119, 157, 160, 210
Modelling for African Integration,
199
modern nation-states, 51
Monthly Review Press, 200–1, 204,
206–7
multilateral trade agreements, 4, 17,
24, 160, 213
multilateralism, 3–4, 6, 22, 24, 43,
78, 82, 189, 191, 193, 195,
197, 201
NAFTA (North America Free
Trade Area), 2, 7, 29
National Association of Nigeria
Traders, 159
National Association of Nigerian
Traders, 60, 209
nations, pan-African, 164, 166
nation-states, 1–2, 50–2
nature, 9, 12, 20, 32, 34, 40–1, 58,
62–3, 69, 102, 131, 155–6,
158, 165, 215
Ndlovu-Gatsheni, 16, 67, 163, 165,
167, 202, 211
negotiating trade agreements, 58,
119, 182
Negotiation of Economic
Partnership Agreements, 213
negotiations, 6, 8, 11, 13–15, 22–5,
29, 36–7, 55, 60–1, 63–4, 115,
118, 136–7, 179–84, 194–6
neoclassical economics, 27, 41, 48
neoliberal, 3, 9–10, 14, 28, 41, 54,
56, 65, 82, 114–15, 124, 152,
156, 161, 171
neoliberal economics, 34, 42
neoliberal model, 92, 161
230 INDEX
Neoliberal Political Economy
Theories, 39
Neoliberalism and Globalization in
Africa, 214
Neo-Marxist Theories, 44, 56
New Classical Economics, 27
New Economic Partnership for
African Development, 174
New International Economic Order,
70, 73, 172, 201
new regionalism, 2–3, 32–3, 176–7,
200–1, 206–7, 213, 215
new regionalism approach, 2,
176–7, 185, 197
newly industrializing countries
(NICs), 27, 119
NICs (newly industrializing
countries), 27, 119
Nigeria, 7–12, 15–17, 57–8, 60–6,
85, 107, 109–15, 119–31,
133–45, 148–51, 153–61,
179–80, 191–6, 199–200,
211–14
capacity of, 15, 145, 148
economy of, 64, 123, 131
failure of, 60, 155
government of, 191, 194
long-term interest of, 60, 111
Nigeria and South Africa, 163
Nigeria and South Africa in Africa,
212
Nigeria Customs Services, 126, 130
Nigeria Economic Summit Group,
203
Nigeria Trade Policy, 213
Nigeria-Africa, 214
Nigerian economy, 107, 123, 151
Nigerian government, 125, 130,
159
Nigerian state, 11, 15, 60, 63, 148–
50, 159–60
Nigerian State influence, 12
Nigerians, 10, 127
Nigeria’s economy, 3, 8–9, 15, 60,
63, 129, 155, 158, 191–2
Nigeria’s Trade Policy Review, 218
non-oil exports, 10, 62–3, 125,
127, 129, 131, 133, 135, 137,
139, 141, 143, 145
North, 4, 6, 27, 32, 39, 43, 48,
53–4, 56–8, 66, 69–70, 156,
171, 173, 208
North America Free Trade Area
(NAFTA), 2, 7, 29
North-South Partnership
Agreements, 63, 65
North-South trade agreements, 37
OAU (Organization of African
Unity), 30, 174
objectives, 2, 7, 9, 12, 15, 24, 34,
67, 74, 76, 80–2, 95, 97, 99,
103
Ochieng, 84, 112–13, 119, 211
ODA (Overseas Development
Assistance), 191
Odock, 79, 95–8, 212
Odukoya, 46, 62, 212
Ogbu and Soludo, 8, 16, 152–4,
156, 158–9, 192
oil, 8, 10, 63, 110, 123, 130–1, 187,
192, 211
Ojendal, 1–3, 215
Oloruntoba, 41, 89, 160, 187,
196–7, 212
open regionalism, 171
openness, 27, 81, 124, 147–8
operators, 75, 125, 129–30
Orbie, 3, 7, 13, 75, 77, 79, 191,
200, 202, 205, 213
Organization of African Unity
(OAU), 30, 174
organizations, regional, 1, 30–1,
94
origin, 13, 51, 62, 72, 112, 115,
133, 137, 139, 143, 179, 200,
211, 217
Ornelas, 23–4, 206
Osuji, 71–3, 215
Overseas Development Assistance
(ODA), 191
ownership, 88, 139, 143, 176, 179
INDEX 231
Oxfam, 61, 110–11, 118, 124, 145,
159, 213
Oxford, 199–202, 205, 208, 211,
213, 215, 218
Oxford University Press, 199–200,
203, 205, 207–8, 210, 215
Oyejide, 6, 8, 64, 80, 83–4, 112,
148, 191, 213
Pacific countries, 39, 138, 179
Pacific region, 138, 184
Palgrave Macmillan, 201, 206–9,
211, 214–16
Pan Africanism and African
Regional Economic
Integration, 202
Pan Africanism and Regional
Integration in Africa, 200
Pan-Africanism, 16, 165–6, 186
paper, 182, 199–203, 205, 209–10,
212–13, 216
working, 200, 204, 207, 209,
214, 217
Paris, 164, 204–5, 215, 217
parties, 26, 32, 36–7, 79, 83–4,
114, 116, 118, 125, 132, 135,
176, 183
partner countries, 133, 137
partners, 7–9, 22, 24, 71, 80–1, 95,
101, 184, 195
partnership, 9, 11–12, 32, 64, 66,
75–6, 80, 89–90, 95–6, 99,
101, 113–15, 118, 189, 202–3
strategic, 24, 94, 98
partnership agreements, 1, 6, 10,
62–4, 95, 101, 135, 202
various, 6, 79
peace, 1, 20, 32, 39, 74, 80, 90,
94–8, 197, 211
periphery, 44–5, 51–2, 54, 65–6
periphery of global capitalism, 12,
21–2, 47, 53, 125
Pluto Press, 205–7
policies, 5, 28, 31, 41–2, 44–6, 53,
59, 63–4, 82, 84, 103, 119,
126, 149–50, 152–5
macroeconomic, 15, 107, 191,
194
policy autonomy, 109, 158, 160–1,
191
policy space, 85, 112, 119–20
policymakers, 61, 93, 150–1, 153,
156–7, 163
political economy, 9, 32, 34, 40,
49, 58, 62–3, 69, 89, 119, 130,
165, 172, 207, 210
Political Economy of Regional
Integration in Africa, 168, 212
Political Economy of Regionalism,
210
Political Economy of Regionalism
in Africa, 209
Political Economy of Services in
Regional Trade Agreements,
217
political elites, 63, 104, 150, 158,
161, 187, 192, 197
political science, 33, 40, 64,
211–12
political union, 35
politics, 4, 19, 21, 27–8, 37, 49, 53,
59–60, 64, 76, 102–3, 105,
130, 156, 211
Politics of Trade and Industrial
Policy in Africa, 215
Politics of Trade Policy in Africa,
215
poor countries, 45, 92
population, 10, 15, 17, 79, 110,
131, 161, 195
Potential Effects of EU-US
Economic Integration on
Selected Developing Countries,
214
poverty reduction, 7, 14, 75–6, 81,
119, 140, 145, 147, 203
power, 2, 10, 12, 26, 30, 33, 39,
56–7, 66–7, 115–16, 149–50,
156–7, 165–7, 170, 190
power base, 16, 166–7, 176, 187
preferential trade agreements, 22,
25, 70, 83, 201, 208
232 INDEX
Preferential Trading Agreement. See
PTAs
Pretoria, 199, 202, 211
prices, 28, 47, 73, 79, 81, 111, 113,
128, 131, 193
international, 73, 131
Princeton, 201, 206–7, 209–10, 214
Princeton University Press, 204,
206–7, 209–10, 214
principle, 4, 6, 48, 70, 76, 80, 102,
114–16, 124, 130, 133, 166, 181
economic, 152
private sector, 66, 80, 89, 158, 161,
176, 178, 187
problems, 10, 30, 44, 46, 50, 63–4,
88, 90, 94, 109, 125, 131–2,
134–6, 155, 159
production, 20, 28, 44–8, 50–4,
59, 69, 91, 104, 112, 121, 126,
157, 164–5, 178, 183
primary, 70
transnational, 59, 182
production of raw materials, 47–8,
55, 66, 171
products, 4, 22, 43, 62–3, 69–72,
74, 79–81, 83–4, 111–12, 114,
136–8, 155–6, 158–9, 168–70,
179–80
profits, 27, 46, 131
promotion, 13–14, 26–7, 41, 43, 50,
66, 96, 104, 140, 173, 193, 196
Proponents of regional free trade
agreements, 65
protection, 32, 41, 51, 152, 154,
166, 181, 193
provision, 16, 72, 81, 84, 115–16,
118, 124, 133, 136, 189, 195,
204
PTAs (Preferential Trading
Agreement), 6, 22–6, 29, 32,
113
raw materials, 4, 37, 47–9, 54–5,
64, 66, 79, 102–3, 115, 140,
169, 171, 179, 193
export of, 55, 73, 157
realists, 33, 40
reciprocity, 6, 22, 36, 78–9, 81
RECs (Regional Economic
Communities), 9, 16, 90, 108,
174–5, 177–8, 187
regime types, 30, 61
regional agreements, 4–5, 11, 22,
167, 180–1, 184–5, 195
various, 3
Regional Economic Communities.
See RECs
regional free trade agreements, 6,
40, 65
regional groups, 9, 213
regional institutions, 18, 178
regional integration, 1, 6–7, 11–13,
15, 17–18, 30–6, 43, 54–5,
57–8, 81–3, 104–5, 165–77,
179–81, 183–5, 196–7
continental, 196
evolution of, 34, 40
model of, 35, 40
regional integration agreements,
23, 217
regional integration approach, 161,
197
Regional Integration Assistance
Strategy for Sub-Saharan
Africa, 218
Regional Integration in Africa, 170,
200, 217–18
Regional Integration in South East
Asia, 199
Regional Integration in West
Africa, 212
Regional Integration Theory, 33,
175
Regional Organization, 36, 211
Regional Organization and
International Order, 208
regional production capacities, 85
regional trade agreements, 19–23,
25, 27, 29, 31, 33, 35, 37, 83,
154, 189, 204, 206, 217, 218
Regional Trade Agreements and
Regional Integration, 34
INDEX 233
Regional Trade Agreements-
Treatment of Agriculture, 215
regional trade blocs, 82, 186
Regional Trading Agreements. See
RTAs
regionalism, 1–2, 4, 16, 29–34, 37,
166, 168, 171–2, 175, 185–6,
189, 201, 205–10, 213, 216
nature of, 2, 31
old, 2–3, 32–3, 170
viewed, 29, 34
regionalism and world order, 206–7
Regionalism in World Politics, 205,
208
regionalization, 1, 168, 175–6,
186, 200, 215, 218
regions, 1, 3, 8, 13, 17, 19, 30–2,
36, 48, 51, 95–6, 102, 109,
168, 177–8
economic, 35, 96, 117
various, 32, 187
regulations, 88, 91, 103, 127, 134–
5, 140, 181–2, 184
relations, 10, 17, 22, 32–4, 40, 46,
49, 51, 56–7, 80, 84, 100–2,
107–8, 160–1, 190
relationship, 3, 9–10, 49–51, 62–3,
65–7, 72–4, 76–7, 95–6, 102,
113, 115–18, 133–5, 142, 167,
190
Report on International and Intra-
Africa Trade, 217
resources, fishery, 134, 138, 142,
144
revenue, 15, 62, 83, 87, 122–3,
142, 147, 159, 191, 193
Review of African Political
Economy, 202, 206
Risks for Developing Countries,
208
Robinson, 53, 58–9, 157, 182–3,
214
Rodrik, 3–5, 28, 118, 147, 196,
214
Rome, 71, 199, 205, 217
Routledge Taylor, 200, 202, 205
RTA negotiations, 23–5
RTAs (Regional Trading
Agreements), 5–6, 8–9, 12–13,
15, 20, 22–7, 29, 37, 39–40,
43, 53, 55, 57–8, 66, 189–90
rule of origin, 6, 62, 72, 112, 115,
139, 179
rules, 6, 12, 14, 24, 33–4, 40, 51,
62, 64, 72, 75–6, 78, 115–16,
139, 179
Rules of Origin, 137
SACU (Southern African Customs
Union), 178
SADC (South African Development
Community), 9, 55, 117, 141,
173, 175, 178, 214
sale, 138, 141–2
Sanitary and Phytosanitary. See SPS
schemes, 73, 95, 129
scholars, 2–3, 5, 7–8, 12–13, 19,
25, 31, 39, 41–3, 48–9, 73, 76,
79, 82, 90–1
Scholte, 19–20, 215
Schulz, 1–3, 215
sea, high, 63–4, 116, 127–8, 134,
137
Second Submission on Regional
Trade Agreements, 204
sector, 8, 10, 91, 110, 123–4,
127–9, 131, 134, 141, 187,
191
non-oil, 8, 15, 123, 191
non-oil export, 10, 12, 15
security, 1–2, 32, 39, 41, 75, 80,
91, 94–7, 176–7, 197, 213
selected developing countries, 183,
214
self-regulating market, 21, 37
service sector, 54, 123–5
services, 5, 8, 10, 12, 15, 19–20,
23, 25, 35–7, 46–8, 54–5,
123–5, 181, 202, 217–18
liberalization of, 108, 124
Sharman, 84, 112–13, 119, 211
Shaw, 2, 185, 201, 206–7, 215
234 INDEX
sign, 10–11, 32, 60, 85, 107, 110–
11, 114, 120, 122, 137, 144,
155, 159, 180, 195–6
sign intraregional trade, 36
Sissoko, 71–3, 215
Soderbaum, 1–3, 170, 201, 206–7,
215
solidarity, 96, 98, 184
Soludo, 82, 119–20, 125, 145, 210,
215–16
South, 4, 6–7, 10–12, 27, 32, 39,
43–4, 48, 53–8, 65–6, 70, 76,
88, 171–2, 208–9
global, 17, 37, 46, 56, 65, 79, 89,
109, 159, 184, 195
South Africa, 56, 64, 88, 104–5,
159, 184, 196, 200, 203
South African Development
Community. See SADC
South African Journal of Political
Studies, 203
South Centre, 61, 109, 120–1,
216
Southern Africa Development
Community, 104, 174
Southern African Customs Union
(SACU), 178
Spain, 56, 88, 92–4, 116
SPS (Sanitary and Phytosanitary),
62, 112, 127, 135–6, 184, 203
SPS measures, 133, 135–6, 139,
143
STABEX, 72–3
stakeholders, 16, 160, 185–7
Standard Organization of Nigeria,
126–7, 136, 139
State and Civil Society in Africa,
201
state capacity, 15, 148–51, 153,
155, 157, 159, 161, 214
State Capacity and Trade Policy,
148
State Capacity and Trade Policy in
Nigeria, 147
state formation, 16, 34, 40, 172
stateness, 150
states, 15–17, 27, 29–30, 32–4,
39–42, 52–3, 57–9, 71–2,
125–6, 148–50, 155–61,
164–6, 182, 203–4, 207–10
coastal, 136–7
member, 2, 8, 71, 84–5, 87, 94,
132
States and Power in Africa, 207
status, originating, 139
Stevens, 13, 80, 179, 216
Stiglitz, 3–5, 21, 88, 92, 150, 216
Strategic Partnership Agreement,
96, 98–9
Strengthening Regional Economic
Integration for Africa, 217
structuralists, 54, 56, 58
subregion, 7, 11, 34, 41, 58, 74–5,
80, 85, 104, 159, 179–80,
194–6
various, 80, 179–80
sub-region, 83, 195
Sub-Saharan Africa, 23, 28, 55,
57–8, 71, 79, 215
subsectors, fishery export, 63,
128–31
subsidies, 119, 135, 145, 179
summits, 67, 89–90, 166, 207
supranational institutions,
powerful, 35–6
sustainable development, 36–7, 82,
96, 133, 202, 211, 217
Switzerland, 109, 200, 202, 210–
11, 217–18
system, 27, 45–7, 51–2, 54, 72, 97,
151, 154, 190, 192
international, 3–4, 30, 33, 40,
153
multilateral trading, 3, 5–6,
12–13, 26, 183
table, 35, 142, 149
Tanzania, 163, 199, 211, 213–14
tariff revenues, 109, 122
tariffs, 13, 15, 22, 26, 35, 41, 63,
70–1, 87, 109–10, 119, 130,
151–5, 171–2, 183
INDEX 235
taxes, 110, 129–30, 141, 159
TCC (Transnational Capitalist
Class), 53, 58–60, 148, 157,
182
Theoretical Framework of North-
South Regional Trade
Agreements, 39
theoretical models, 165–6, 168,
175–6, 185
theories, 13, 15, 28, 33, 39–41,
44, 49–51, 54–9, 65, 91, 168,
170–3, 177, 182, 205–7
critical, 13, 59, 190
economic, 28, 161, 190, 206
market integration, 34, 40
modernization, 44, 49–50,
172
new geography, 65
Theories of New Regionalism, 201,
206, 215
theories of regional integration, 34,
170
Third World, 27, 35, 37, 44–6,
48–51, 70, 73, 91, 94, 102,
118–19, 171
Third World Quarterly, 201–2,
205–6, 208
trade, 3–4, 16–17, 24–6, 28, 36–7,
41–3, 69–72, 84, 89–92,
118–20, 124, 141–3, 151–3,
191–6, 215–18
divert, 23
extra-regional, 164
multilateral, 23, 37, 181, 194,
196
preferential, 35
regional, 85
regional governance of, 12, 184,
189, 196–7
trade agreements, 8, 29, 39, 63, 78,
156, 181
free, 6, 33, 36–7, 65, 98, 104,
209
reciprocal, 5, 190
trade barriers, 20, 22, 31, 42–3,
171, 192–3
trade facilitation, 37, 75, 111, 121,
189, 196
Trade Facilitation Agreement, 196
trade flows, normal regional, 111
trade integration process, 7, 81
trade liberalization, 4, 13, 24, 27–8,
41–2, 77, 95, 98, 118–19,
147–8, 160, 179–80
trade negotiations, 6, 8, 12, 15, 27,
29, 37, 62, 161, 189, 194, 216
multilateral, 5, 24, 26, 29, 160,
189
trade openness, 4–5, 28, 81, 152
trade policy, 3, 15, 26, 60–1, 120,
147–55, 157–61, 185, 192–3,
201, 210, 215
trade policy formulation, 60, 63, 155
trade promotion, 119–20
trade relations, 5, 12, 29, 36, 46,
56, 70, 153, 160
trade relationship, 36, 76
reciprocal, 7, 81
trade restrictions, 79, 81
trading agreements, regional, 5, 39
Transatlantic Trade and Investment
Partnership. See TTIP
Transnational Capitalist Class, 148,
182. See TCC
Travails of Regional Integration in
Africa, 199
Tripartite Free Trade Agreements,
104
TTIP (Transatlantic Trade and
Investment Partnership), 17,
181–4, 216
Ugbajah, 194–5, 217
Ukaoha, 83, 195–6, 209, 217
UNCLOS (United Nations
Convention on the Law of the
Sea), 133–4
underdeveloped countries, 44–5,
47, 49, 66, 70
underdevelopment, 44, 50–1, 62,
66, 161, 204, 206–8, 216
theory of, 49–50, 52, 65
236 INDEX
UNECA (United Nations
Economic Commission for
Africa), 174, 178, 207, 217
UNECLA (United Nations
Economic Commission for
Latin America), 44–5
unequal relationship, 39, 45, 48, 65
United Nations Convention on the
Law of the Sea (UNCLOS),
133–4
United Nations Development
Programme and United
Nations Economic
Commission for Africa, 212
United Nations Economic
Commission for Africa. See
UNECA
United Nations Economic
Commission for Latin America
(UNECLA), 44–5
United States, 2, 7, 17, 22–3, 27,
29–30, 43, 56, 70, 88–90,
92–4, 98, 152–3, 181, 183–4
United States and Western Europe,
45, 49
United States of Africa, 163
US, 91, 101, 128, 132, 142–3, 178
value addition, 133, 138, 140, 160
values, 27, 44, 48–9, 90, 94, 96,
103, 116, 138, 154, 185
VanGrasstek, 24, 26, 189–90, 217
Varynen, 175–6
Vayrynen, 30–2, 217
vessels, 63, 126, 128, 133, 139
vol, 199–212, 214–15, 217–18
Wallerstein, 50–2, 54, 208, 217
Washington, 201–2, 207, 209, 215,
217–18
waters, 121, 134, 137–9, 143
WB. See World Bank
West, 55–6, 73, 78, 101–3, 167,
169
West Africa, 7, 10–12, 81, 83, 114,
117–18, 144, 180, 201, 212,
217
West African, 13, 15, 87, 195
West African Integration, 209,
211
West African States, 7
westernization, 19–20
Whiteman, 7, 64, 66, 71, 76, 199,
208, 218
Wits University Press, 199, 208,
218
Woods, 91–2, 210
workings, 16, 91, 116, 210, 215
World Bank (WB), 17–18, 42–3,
53, 64, 149, 152, 156–8, 161,
164, 173, 192, 194, 197, 202,
217–18
World countries in Africa, 171
World Economic Forum, 3, 22,
197, 218
world economy, 3, 45–6, 51–2, 58,
70, 75, 80, 82, 91, 169, 171,
201, 213, 215–16
World Politics, 205, 208
world system, 52, 65
World Trade Organization.
See WTO
World War II, 4–5, 13, 22, 27, 29,
34, 39–40, 56, 64, 70, 100,
154
world-systems, 44, 50–1, 56
world-systems theories, 44, 52–3,
65, 190
WTO (World Trade Organization),
4–7, 12–14, 22–8, 42, 53,
75–80, 83–4, 108, 124,
126–7, 135, 142, 152–4,
156–7, 189
WTO Agreement, 135
Yaound, 13, 55, 69–72, 95
Zed Books, 200–1, 206, 211, 215