South Africa and the Logic of Regional Cooperation
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In South Africa and the Logic of Regional Cooperation, James J. Hentz addresses changes in South Africa's strategies for regional cooperation and economic development since its transition from apartheid to democracy. Hentz focuses on why the new South African government continues to make regional cooperation a priority and what methods this dominant state uses to pursue its neighborly goals. While providing a synthetic overview of the history of regional cooperation in southern Africa, Hentz considers the logic of cooperation more generally. An extensive discussion of South African politics provides the context for Hentz's exploration of the more widely felt effects of domestic change. Readers interested in the international organization of the politics and economy of southern Africa will find thought-provoking material in this important book.
1Introduction : defining the future - South Africa's foreign economic policy and regional cooperation in Southern Africa12Setting the stage : South and Southern Africa, 1948-1989193Debating the future : regional relations in the post-apartheid era434Ideology and the political economy of transitional South Africa635South Africa's political economy in transition : industry and trade876Banking, finance, monetary policy, and globalization in South Africa1097International influences and political choice in transitional South Africa1248The post-apartheid state and policy process1489Conclusion : post-apartheid South Africa's regional relations163
