Neofunctionalism describes and explains the process of regional integration with reference to how three causal factors interact:[4][5]
Growing economic interdependence between nations
Organizational capacity to resolve disputes and build international legal regimes
Supranational market rules that replace national regulatory regimes
Early neofunctionalist theory assumed a decline in importance of nationalism and the nation-state; it predicted that, gradually, elected officials, interest groups, and large commercial interests within states would see it in their interests to pursue welfarist objectives best satisfied by the political and market integration at a higher, supranational level. Haas theorized three mechanisms that he thought would drive the integration forward: positive spillover, the transfer of domestic allegiances and technocratic automaticity
Neofunctionalism describes and explains the process of regional integration with reference to how three causal factors interact:[4][5]Growing economic interdependence between nationsOrganizational capacity to resolve disputes and build international legal regimesSupranational market rules that replace national regulatory regimesEarly neofunctionalist theory assumed a decline in importance of nationalism and the nation-state; it predicted that, gradually, elected officials, interest groups, and large commercial interests within states would see it in their interests to pursue welfarist objectives best satisfied by the political and market integration at a higher, supranational level. Haas theorized three mechanisms that he thought would drive the integration forward: positive spillover, the transfer of domestic allegiances and technocratic automaticity
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