| Summary: | 碩士 === 國立政治大學 === 俄羅斯研究所 === 104 === The new regionalism and the theory of hegemonic stability are used throughout the thesis. First, the author introduced the theory of hegemonic stability and new regionalism, and then further explained four political and economic integration theories.
The Eurasian Economic Union and the economic belt of the Silk Road are analyzed using the theory of hegemonic stability and new regionalism. Orderly, introduce the formation background, operational situation and assess of the influence. The shaping background includes: the use of the theory of Hegemonic stability, the concept of new regionalism and the reasons why new regionalism form. The operational situation includes the developing process of the new regionalism and the characteristics of new regionalism. The assessment of the influence includes: the benefits and the costs of which the countries participate in the regional economic integration, the analysis of integration theory in politics and economy and the challenge of the new regionalism in other region in the future.
Finally, the leading countries of Eurasian Economic Union and the economic belt of the Silk Road are Russia and China respectively. The two countries in the two projects are both in accordance with the theory of hegemonic stability and new regionalism, but the thesis points out the reason why the two countries fulfill the theory of hegemonic stability in the area is because of the will of a nation and the ambition which could be controlled by themselves. China and Russia couldn’t control the process of new regionalism by themselves. It is a natural process similar to globalization which changes with international situation smoothly and gradually. The current operations are further elaborated in the thesis. The assessment of the countries in the two integration projects and the challenges which the countries confront under new regionalism in the future could be divided into two parts, hegemonic country and non-hegemonic countries, which have different effect, as described in the thesis.
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