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Book Review ith two edited volumes, Mario Telò, Jean Monnet professor of International Relations at Université libre de Bruxelles (ULB) and at the Institute for European Studies in Belgium, sets the ambitious task of assessing the political, economic and institutional changes brought about by the intensification of globalization and complex interdependence, the enhancement of multilateralism, and the emergence of a new and multidimensional regionalism in world politics. It is time to take stock of the impact of these phenomena at large, which are operating for at least two decades, both at the level of the state and at the level of global institutions and international organizations. Thus, these two volumes serve the purpose of understanding the emerging and unprecedented multipolarity where regions and regional institutions play an important role. Despite being complementary, each book aims at different audiences. The first one, “State, Globalization and Multilateralism”, brings in-depth analysis of the impact of a renewed multilateralism on the ongoing transformations of the state. It is therefore, first and foremost, providing researchers and scholars in the field of international politics with analysis that are conceptually and theoretically grounded. The second volume, “Globalisation, Multilateralism, Europe”, is much larger in both number of authors and chapters, with twenty-two in total divided into four parts. It is also much larger in scope. This comes with the price of each chapter being forcebly recuced. Thus, the volume is above all a textbook that aims at providing students of international relations with a starting point to explore the intricate relations between globalization, European Union studies, and the literature on multilateralism and regionalism. The textbook is divided in four parts that follow roughly the logical steps expected of students and young researchers when planning their scientific work. It starts with the definition of key concepts and the goal a having a ‘common language’. Concepts such as multipolarity, multilateralism and globalizations are indeed the core element of the textbook and run through the remaining chapters. Perhaps missing is a common understanding and definition of the concept of ‘governance’ itself, which is highly contested in the literature, and how it relates to

Mario Telò, Globalisation, Multilateralism, Europe: Towards a Better Global Governance? (Globalisation, Europe, Multilateralism)